Page 1
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
THE NEW CANADIAN
Hi
SISSfS
10c per copy
80 per 1 year
a
he. is
iBilis
io U
SI
Hieta,
being
f the
J
o bafter
u to
xisei
: the
reed
for
and
a
ihly
1
Many Niseis Wed
Japanese Girls
Is Cause of
Court Dispute
VANCOUVER, B.C.— The gillntcer Rio II. owned by a Japan
ese before the war, figured in a
retaining - stolen - property trial
which concluded here on Feb. 25,
with Edison Brian Briscoe, 29, be
ing found guilty.
Rio II. originally a Japanese,
fishing boat, changed owners sev
eral times after its purchase for
S12t>0 by a Vancouver fishing com
pany from the custodian of enemy
property. Its latest owners, James
William Barnett and Matt Nybo,
bought it for $3,250.
Briscoe was arrested on the
boar, which had been renamed
Guess Who, last July, seven
months after it had disappeared
from Sreveston. Briscoe claimed
he bought the Guess Who in Victoim for $1500 more than a month
before the theft of Rio II, but
crown witnesses said it was the
same boat.
1 OKOHAMA. Japan.—The
American consulate has annouucecl rhat S24 American
men, mo
■ married
Japanese girls during 1947.
reported the United Press.
American women apparent
ly found Japanese men less
appealing, with only three of
them taking native husbands.
NINE END SIT-DOWN
STRIKE; ONE LEFT
By GENICHI
OHASHI
MOOSE JAW, Sask.—After liv
ing three weeks in a. narrow cortidor at Moose Jaw Japanese hos
tel. the iron will of the sit-down
ers has been broken. By March
2, all except one had moved from
the corridor into the rooms niade
ready for them by the camp super
visor.
Saturday. March 6, 1.948
Start All-Out Campaign
For Removal of Controls
;ii
t
■W;
4#
R
Ml
r
greenwood ,
b. c.__
B.C. chapter of the JCCA
has
raised its $2,000 quota for
the
National Fund Drive and
the
money has been forwarded to
the national treasurer, it was
reported last week.
Other provinces to reach the
objectives are Quebec $800. On
tario $4,054.90 (35% over), and
Manitoba
$500.
The
total
ob-
jective of $7,500 has been
met
despite the failure of Alberta, so
far, to raise the $1200 allotment.
Vancouver Not Nice
To Go Back to
Only Hirokichi Isomura, 65, al
leged leader of the strikers and a
veteran of World War I. maintains
his vigil outside the vacated office
of the supervisor.
Organizations in Ontario
Vote for Chapter System
reX^8Kd?niXig"aI f°r a" a,i'<lllt camP»‘sn for the
Ox xcdeial government restrictions ae-ainst
anese Canadians was given at the two-dav Ontario TOCH’
provincial conference meeting here Feb 28-29
JCCA
Roger Obata. president of the
national Japanese Canadian Citibens’ Association, announced that
a biiei would be circulated among
all M.P. s urging them to put an
end to two orders-in-council which
will come up for review before
IM a rch 31.
^Jl- Obata explained the orders
denied fishing licenses to Japan
ese Canadians in British Colum
bia and restricted their free move
ment to the Pacific coast.
IS
4
I®
Manitoba JCCA
Critical of
Chapter System
WINNIPEG, Man.—Elmer Oike,
Bill Sasaki and T. Umezuki were
chosen Manitoba delegates for the
JCCA national conference to be
held in Winnipeg. March 26-29.
’
7 toF
Iveto
SA
ifli
ic
fli
W®sS
to-S®7®
WINNIPEG.—Any evacuee who
has been in Vancouver since ‘he
evacuation will not be verv eager
“Their continued enforcement
is
contrary to democratic prin
to go back to the coast permanent
iC8'
(liticisms regarding the ceil*
ciples and the precepts of Ca
The break came on Feb. 2S when ly. George Tanaka, executive sec
tralized
set-up and the heavy fin
nadian citizenship which grant
uirone of the ten sit-downers, Denbei retary of the national JCCA told
ancial burden imposed by the na
all rights, powers and privi
The New Canadian on his way to
Tabata, got up and moved into a
tional JCCA was voiced at the
leges to citizens of Canada,” he
In Vancouver
room. Others followed suit on Toronto.
to
Bl
Manitoba JCCA executive meeting
said.
Mi. Tanaka gave three reasons
Peter Jang, manager of Ne'w March 2, leaving the elder Iso
re.
81
on Feb. 29.
5
for the impression he gained while
We plan to present briefs to
Pier Cafe, didn’t get a kick out mura all alone.
The meeting was called to’;
every member of Parliament, the
he was in Vancouver. He said
of it when an Indian woman pa
1 toW
The strike began on Feb. 7
choose
the delegates and discuss
cabinet, newspapers across the
tron. fortified with fire water, put when the supervisor ordered 12 employment situation was worse
the draft constitution, forwardcountry, and everyone who is in
her foot through a $100 plate-glass poisons living in one hut io move there than other Canadian cities,
ed by the national executive
terested in our cause,” he said.
window . . . Eaton Company has into another occupied by the rest and opportunities for Japanese
as
committee, in preparation for
The conference decided to send
Canadians especially would be se
bought the site of old Hotel Van of the hostel population. The 12,
the national conference.
wires to Prime Minister King and
couver for the purpose of building including two young girls, object verely restricted.
Justice Minister Ilsley denouncing
It was estimated that if the pro
The housing shortage, worse
a department store . . . many Jap ed, and spent 49 hours in an un
the
legislation.
gram
as anticipated by other prov- i
nt
anese in interior B.C. would be heated, unlighted building before than he had encountered else4?i
inces -were carried out, the Mani- :
In a move to strengthen the
uninterested in returning to coast the RCMP took them into Moose where, was given as second reatoba. JCCA would be committed to
son.
unity of the Japanese Canadian
if ban were lifted, James A. Rose, Jaw for a medical check-up.
8
On
organizations, the conternce dele an annual expenditure of not less 4
The final reason. Mr. Tanaka
formerly connected with the evac- returning to the hostel, the
ten said, was the fact that latent illthan $800 solely for the mainten- 4
gates, representing five districts,
nation, told the Kitsilano
Rate- refused to move into quarters prei
oted
in
favor
of
a
provincial
■ante
of the national office and
feeling against Japanese still ex
payers' Association.
paied for them and began the
chapter system of organization.
conference expenses.
isted and was ready to flare up
B.C. berry
growers have been strike.
Membership
in
the
JCCA
will
Ihis amount, it was pointed out,
should any cause present itself.
warned by a.
be
restricted
to
Canadian
citizens
provincial official
was far in excess of the amount
that they
or alien Japanese who have ap raised by regular membership
must provide good acplied lor Canadian citizenship.
^mmodation for pickers and may
fees.
;
3
1
uate to share the cost of iniportEdward Ide. Ingersoll; Ered No
While the
necessary
funds
A them to British Columbia.
gami, Chatham, and T., Kameoka,
could be realized by holding
1 oronto, were elected delegates
financial drives, the wisdom of
*
❖
;Jc
I I 'hl
to the JCCA national conference
holding such campaigns as a
hr to
VANCOUVER. B.C. — A cam
habor Executive
in Winnipeg, on March 26-29.
fair employment practices act
long range policy was ques
T- Hamasaki was elected one ol- paign to end discriminatory legis
S. R. Byles, secretary of the
in co-operation with the Cana
tioned.
bi I
lations against Japanese CanadiLondon
branch
of
the
United
Na
® .members on the executive
dian Jewish Congress and other
Some members expressed oppo
of
Si
■ans was planned by six students
tions Society, was guest speaker
minority organizations, he ex
vmiloops joint Labor Council.
sition to the chapter system and’
clubs of the University of British
at the conference.
plained.
lavored the federation plan.
Columbia following the talk of
Mr. Byles told the conference
Members of the SCM, Interna
1 he conference committee wag
holiday will be declared George Tanaka, national execu
that the Japanese Canadians' own
tional Relations Club, Civil Liber
augmented and asked to study the
"Mia on Maj- io if plans
tive secretary of the Japanese ties Union, L.P.P. Club. Varsity
tolerance, patience and indust’.y
EC
matter further and report back to
ahze fm- the visit
■would eventually win them the
of Vis- Canadian Citizens Association, on Christian Fellowship and C.C.F.
eon ■Vexanuer.
the
executive meeting before the
equal rights they seek.
governor-general Feb. 25.
Club will meet soon to deal with
Quoting Irom the proposed
Mr. Tanaka urged a better deal resolutions urging the repeal of:
I. nited Nations declaration of hufor Canadian Niseis at a meeting
1. Order-in-council P.C. 251 de^ the Star
KM
man
rights, Mr. Byles noted that
sponsored at the university by the Bying fishing rights to Japanese
if Canada accepted it, she would
very young set Student Christian Movement.
Canadians. •
be
morally bound to restore -at
Besides the removal of re
have appeared in
2. P.C. 94 6 restricting the move once the rights she
had taken
strictive orders, the JCCA was
1-"'8t0 >lar recently are:
ments of Japanese Canadians to
away from Japanese Can-adians
working for the enactment of a
J"' losnRla. daughter of Mr.
the Pacific Coast.
during the wait
iom A oshida. entrant in
‘^"^ Music Festival pianoOI I AWA. The number of job
— rt-inion; Marion. Norless in Canada readied a high of
^ Pavifl Mio. 8, 6, and 4
198.000
in mid-February. but Labor
8'7' chiIdre» of Mr. and
From The Vancouver Province
Women
now on an equal
cherry blossom time. Now it takes
Munster Mitchell predicted that
y - to. also entrants in the
V ANCOUVER. B.C.—Travelling fooling witli men and are Treated
Ry is
theie will be a ’'marked improve
a special military permit ami a
in Japan is a headache and you as individuals in the family in
ment” in employment in the next
guarantee of a bed to get inio
in rhe Star was Toyo can't even slip into a cafe for a stead of chattels.
few
weeks.
Japan, technically still an enemy
three other Central soothing cup of tea.
Slacks and balloon trousers
country.
The worst hit of the major
There are no public restaurants made from kimonos have replaced
in connection with
‘
nie:-.
relative to poiiJation, was
The 1 in Japan is still going
■X
and no public hotels, said Miss
open house.
the colorful clothes formerly woin ftiong in spite of transportation
:
Emma R. Kaufman, chairman of by the women. 1 ney re warmer,
following are the figures for
difficulties.
World Fellowship Committee. Na
hiss Kaufman, who is stopping
unplaced
applicant
unfilled
The orderly appearance of the
,?ntario WH1 switch tional Council of YWCA in Can
over in the city en route to it er country impressed Miss Kaufman
some of the larger
a
electricity at ada, who returned from a visit to home in Toronto.
worked - with the
most,
Because most buildings
Civile
million—but free Japan one month ago.
Applicants Vacancieg
YWCA in Japan for 25 years, re- were
Vancouver
constructed of flimsy mateSime-. ;r ‘
! Prided to con17,065
814
Travellers carry their own food
Calgary
turning to Canada in 1940.
rials. there was Htle difficulty
'^®tito'
change-over of their and arrange to stay with friends
Winnipeg
10.294
1,093
f
— It's a far cry from those days cleaning up the rubble, she exPort William
906
131
eQtiipment.
Hamilton
or relatives, she said.
when tourists flocked there in plained.
1,152
Toronto
The
ex
II
Sil
^ews Briefs
IS
University Students to Demand
Rights for Japanese Canadians
»
Unemployment
Hits Vancouver
Hardest
Japanese Women Treated as Equals: Kaufman
Montreal ■„'._
17,503
6,997
5,345
THE NEW CANADIAN
Hi
SISSfS
10c per copy
80 per 1 year
a
he. is
iBilis
io U
SI
Hieta,
being
f the
J
o bafter
u to
xisei
: the
reed
for
and
a
ihly
1
Many Niseis Wed
Japanese Girls
Is Cause of
Court Dispute
VANCOUVER, B.C.— The gillntcer Rio II. owned by a Japan
ese before the war, figured in a
retaining - stolen - property trial
which concluded here on Feb. 25,
with Edison Brian Briscoe, 29, be
ing found guilty.
Rio II. originally a Japanese,
fishing boat, changed owners sev
eral times after its purchase for
S12t>0 by a Vancouver fishing com
pany from the custodian of enemy
property. Its latest owners, James
William Barnett and Matt Nybo,
bought it for $3,250.
Briscoe was arrested on the
boar, which had been renamed
Guess Who, last July, seven
months after it had disappeared
from Sreveston. Briscoe claimed
he bought the Guess Who in Victoim for $1500 more than a month
before the theft of Rio II, but
crown witnesses said it was the
same boat.
1 OKOHAMA. Japan.—The
American consulate has annouucecl rhat S24 American
men, mo
■ married
Japanese girls during 1947.
reported the United Press.
American women apparent
ly found Japanese men less
appealing, with only three of
them taking native husbands.
NINE END SIT-DOWN
STRIKE; ONE LEFT
By GENICHI
OHASHI
MOOSE JAW, Sask.—After liv
ing three weeks in a. narrow cortidor at Moose Jaw Japanese hos
tel. the iron will of the sit-down
ers has been broken. By March
2, all except one had moved from
the corridor into the rooms niade
ready for them by the camp super
visor.
Saturday. March 6, 1.948
Start All-Out Campaign
For Removal of Controls
;ii
t
■W;
4#
R
Ml
r
greenwood ,
b. c.__
B.C. chapter of the JCCA
has
raised its $2,000 quota for
the
National Fund Drive and
the
money has been forwarded to
the national treasurer, it was
reported last week.
Other provinces to reach the
objectives are Quebec $800. On
tario $4,054.90 (35% over), and
Manitoba
$500.
The
total
ob-
jective of $7,500 has been
met
despite the failure of Alberta, so
far, to raise the $1200 allotment.
Vancouver Not Nice
To Go Back to
Only Hirokichi Isomura, 65, al
leged leader of the strikers and a
veteran of World War I. maintains
his vigil outside the vacated office
of the supervisor.
Organizations in Ontario
Vote for Chapter System
reX^8Kd?niXig"aI f°r a" a,i'<lllt camP»‘sn for the
Ox xcdeial government restrictions ae-ainst
anese Canadians was given at the two-dav Ontario TOCH’
provincial conference meeting here Feb 28-29
JCCA
Roger Obata. president of the
national Japanese Canadian Citibens’ Association, announced that
a biiei would be circulated among
all M.P. s urging them to put an
end to two orders-in-council which
will come up for review before
IM a rch 31.
^Jl- Obata explained the orders
denied fishing licenses to Japan
ese Canadians in British Colum
bia and restricted their free move
ment to the Pacific coast.
IS
4
I®
Manitoba JCCA
Critical of
Chapter System
WINNIPEG, Man.—Elmer Oike,
Bill Sasaki and T. Umezuki were
chosen Manitoba delegates for the
JCCA national conference to be
held in Winnipeg. March 26-29.
’
7 toF
Iveto
SA
ifli
ic
fli
W®sS
to-S®7®
WINNIPEG.—Any evacuee who
has been in Vancouver since ‘he
evacuation will not be verv eager
“Their continued enforcement
is
contrary to democratic prin
to go back to the coast permanent
iC8'
(liticisms regarding the ceil*
ciples and the precepts of Ca
The break came on Feb. 2S when ly. George Tanaka, executive sec
tralized
set-up and the heavy fin
nadian citizenship which grant
uirone of the ten sit-downers, Denbei retary of the national JCCA told
ancial burden imposed by the na
all rights, powers and privi
The New Canadian on his way to
Tabata, got up and moved into a
tional JCCA was voiced at the
leges to citizens of Canada,” he
In Vancouver
room. Others followed suit on Toronto.
to
Bl
Manitoba JCCA executive meeting
said.
Mi. Tanaka gave three reasons
Peter Jang, manager of Ne'w March 2, leaving the elder Iso
re.
81
on Feb. 29.
5
for the impression he gained while
We plan to present briefs to
Pier Cafe, didn’t get a kick out mura all alone.
The meeting was called to’;
every member of Parliament, the
he was in Vancouver. He said
of it when an Indian woman pa
1 toW
The strike began on Feb. 7
choose
the delegates and discuss
cabinet, newspapers across the
tron. fortified with fire water, put when the supervisor ordered 12 employment situation was worse
the draft constitution, forwardcountry, and everyone who is in
her foot through a $100 plate-glass poisons living in one hut io move there than other Canadian cities,
ed by the national executive
terested in our cause,” he said.
window . . . Eaton Company has into another occupied by the rest and opportunities for Japanese
as
committee, in preparation for
The conference decided to send
Canadians especially would be se
bought the site of old Hotel Van of the hostel population. The 12,
the national conference.
wires to Prime Minister King and
couver for the purpose of building including two young girls, object verely restricted.
Justice Minister Ilsley denouncing
It was estimated that if the pro
The housing shortage, worse
a department store . . . many Jap ed, and spent 49 hours in an un
the
legislation.
gram
as anticipated by other prov- i
nt
anese in interior B.C. would be heated, unlighted building before than he had encountered else4?i
inces -were carried out, the Mani- :
In a move to strengthen the
uninterested in returning to coast the RCMP took them into Moose where, was given as second reatoba. JCCA would be committed to
son.
unity of the Japanese Canadian
if ban were lifted, James A. Rose, Jaw for a medical check-up.
8
On
organizations, the conternce dele an annual expenditure of not less 4
The final reason. Mr. Tanaka
formerly connected with the evac- returning to the hostel, the
ten said, was the fact that latent illthan $800 solely for the mainten- 4
gates, representing five districts,
nation, told the Kitsilano
Rate- refused to move into quarters prei
oted
in
favor
of
a
provincial
■ante
of the national office and
feeling against Japanese still ex
payers' Association.
paied for them and began the
chapter system of organization.
conference expenses.
isted and was ready to flare up
B.C. berry
growers have been strike.
Membership
in
the
JCCA
will
Ihis amount, it was pointed out,
should any cause present itself.
warned by a.
be
restricted
to
Canadian
citizens
provincial official
was far in excess of the amount
that they
or alien Japanese who have ap raised by regular membership
must provide good acplied lor Canadian citizenship.
^mmodation for pickers and may
fees.
;
3
1
uate to share the cost of iniportEdward Ide. Ingersoll; Ered No
While the
necessary
funds
A them to British Columbia.
gami, Chatham, and T., Kameoka,
could be realized by holding
1 oronto, were elected delegates
financial drives, the wisdom of
*
❖
;Jc
I I 'hl
to the JCCA national conference
holding such campaigns as a
hr to
VANCOUVER. B.C. — A cam
habor Executive
in Winnipeg, on March 26-29.
fair employment practices act
long range policy was ques
T- Hamasaki was elected one ol- paign to end discriminatory legis
S. R. Byles, secretary of the
in co-operation with the Cana
tioned.
bi I
lations against Japanese CanadiLondon
branch
of
the
United
Na
® .members on the executive
dian Jewish Congress and other
Some members expressed oppo
of
Si
■ans was planned by six students
tions Society, was guest speaker
minority organizations, he ex
vmiloops joint Labor Council.
sition to the chapter system and’
clubs of the University of British
at the conference.
plained.
lavored the federation plan.
Columbia following the talk of
Mr. Byles told the conference
Members of the SCM, Interna
1 he conference committee wag
holiday will be declared George Tanaka, national execu
that the Japanese Canadians' own
tional Relations Club, Civil Liber
augmented and asked to study the
"Mia on Maj- io if plans
tive secretary of the Japanese ties Union, L.P.P. Club. Varsity
tolerance, patience and indust’.y
EC
matter further and report back to
ahze fm- the visit
■would eventually win them the
of Vis- Canadian Citizens Association, on Christian Fellowship and C.C.F.
eon ■Vexanuer.
the
executive meeting before the
equal rights they seek.
governor-general Feb. 25.
Club will meet soon to deal with
Quoting Irom the proposed
Mr. Tanaka urged a better deal resolutions urging the repeal of:
I. nited Nations declaration of hufor Canadian Niseis at a meeting
1. Order-in-council P.C. 251 de^ the Star
KM
man
rights, Mr. Byles noted that
sponsored at the university by the Bying fishing rights to Japanese
if Canada accepted it, she would
very young set Student Christian Movement.
Canadians. •
be
morally bound to restore -at
Besides the removal of re
have appeared in
2. P.C. 94 6 restricting the move once the rights she
had taken
strictive orders, the JCCA was
1-"'8t0 >lar recently are:
ments of Japanese Canadians to
away from Japanese Can-adians
working for the enactment of a
J"' losnRla. daughter of Mr.
the Pacific Coast.
during the wait
iom A oshida. entrant in
‘^"^ Music Festival pianoOI I AWA. The number of job
— rt-inion; Marion. Norless in Canada readied a high of
^ Pavifl Mio. 8, 6, and 4
198.000
in mid-February. but Labor
8'7' chiIdre» of Mr. and
From The Vancouver Province
Women
now on an equal
cherry blossom time. Now it takes
Munster Mitchell predicted that
y - to. also entrants in the
V ANCOUVER. B.C.—Travelling fooling witli men and are Treated
Ry is
theie will be a ’'marked improve
a special military permit ami a
in Japan is a headache and you as individuals in the family in
ment” in employment in the next
guarantee of a bed to get inio
in rhe Star was Toyo can't even slip into a cafe for a stead of chattels.
few
weeks.
Japan, technically still an enemy
three other Central soothing cup of tea.
Slacks and balloon trousers
country.
The worst hit of the major
There are no public restaurants made from kimonos have replaced
in connection with
‘
nie:-.
relative to poiiJation, was
The 1 in Japan is still going
■X
and no public hotels, said Miss
open house.
the colorful clothes formerly woin ftiong in spite of transportation
:
Emma R. Kaufman, chairman of by the women. 1 ney re warmer,
following are the figures for
difficulties.
World Fellowship Committee. Na
hiss Kaufman, who is stopping
unplaced
applicant
unfilled
The orderly appearance of the
,?ntario WH1 switch tional Council of YWCA in Can
over in the city en route to it er country impressed Miss Kaufman
some of the larger
a
electricity at ada, who returned from a visit to home in Toronto.
worked - with the
most,
Because most buildings
Civile
million—but free Japan one month ago.
Applicants Vacancieg
YWCA in Japan for 25 years, re- were
Vancouver
constructed of flimsy mateSime-. ;r ‘
! Prided to con17,065
814
Travellers carry their own food
Calgary
turning to Canada in 1940.
rials. there was Htle difficulty
'^®tito'
change-over of their and arrange to stay with friends
Winnipeg
10.294
1,093
f
— It's a far cry from those days cleaning up the rubble, she exPort William
906
131
eQtiipment.
Hamilton
or relatives, she said.
when tourists flocked there in plained.
1,152
Toronto
The
ex
II
Sil
^ews Briefs
IS
University Students to Demand
Rights for Japanese Canadians
»
Unemployment
Hits Vancouver
Hardest
Japanese Women Treated as Equals: Kaufman
Montreal ■„'._
17,503
6,997
5,345
Page 2
age 10
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
75i McCalman Avenue
Phone 501 306
Winnipeg, Man.
«Ve"S’™^
°rsa" published as a medium ot
non. the people ot Japanse origin in Canada
Kasey Oyama.....
E
LOOKING UP
by F.A.M.
SUMMARY
Draft Constitution of the J(Q
A general outline of the form ^ • *^ Pi oi incial chapter
tO C0:
01 organization, financing, control.
sist of various individual
for one year.
i hat Crazy
fganh
ims etc., of the National Japan2±2f±as ^ec°nd class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa.
tions which agree to comply M„.Last Aveek, after having my den ese Canadian Citizens Association
the constitution and by - la^, K
tures probed at by a dentist at is detailed in a draft constitution
MARCH 6. I94S
the
National JCCA.
* '
'
Lke DVA Hospital way put in
prepared by the Constitution Com
Winnipeg's Deer Lodge, I was
Autonomy are permitted to io-i
mittee of the National JCCA. This
passing the Hospital lounge on
organizations
at the beginning
draft is to be presented for ap
the
way
out.
A
little
fellow
was
U»°” k”^“',r'’hle"
—-ed as much aue„proval to the provincial delegates for a certain length of time
standing there, a familiar-looking
for ,bo ^
)
"
r° rol'8a"“d
-"'eauon outlets
at the national conference in Win which they are expected to hguy,„ and I looked at him again.
® t to ^ AmOng tta plot™ « »>• West Coast, tbS
nipeg at Easter. Following is a come local chapters.
He was doing the same thing.
condensation of the draft consti-’
Article VI assumes that prove
Mated ami mbX.
। “to X^ ”' '“^
We moved towards each other tution.
cial organizations of B.C.. Albert/
at the same time. “Say, haven’t
in all ,hi„K to ^ N|X“X h7“™
"“^‘^ second
Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec a/
Purposes
I
met
you
somewhere
before?"
I
Wo have round it easier to »Xn it
j""'6 progreSE1'e ^seis
The "primary aim” of the JCCA fUready member chapters as ha?
asked.
S ej to pattern themselves to Nisei thinking.
is described in the preamble as ing ratified the general plan
of
folloxxs; "To enable Japanese tLis 'Organization at the
Sure.
”
said
he,
“
I
thought
first e=I
: such matters as
‘ 1 ‘ nese Canadian organizations to
Canadian organizations through tional conference.
arm
utilization and old-age pensions but these do
lemembered ya, Sarge, I was on
not add up to a well-adjusted and happy life for
the bunk above ya when we were out Canada to work together as a
. feeling ononeliness. or being out 0^^
'” ^ 'SSSB' Their
unified whole and undertake col
cornin' back.”
The activities of the
with the life around them,
remains unsatisfied.
-vuiuKi
lective action for the betterment JCCA.
are listed under two seeLight dawned. He had been a
of the political, social, moral and tions.
It is an interesting development that
Under section one; To
private in the Royal Winnipeg
in
Manitoba,
this
problem
economic welfare of Canadians of combat discriminatory
has been recognized, and the JCCA pr
Rifles with whom I was ensconced Japanese ancestry who are desir
practice;
roppses to do something
about it.
.a&a-inst minority groups bv unde- U
on the trip back from England on
ous of living in Canada as full- taking research and gathering ew- :
the He de France in April, 1946.
fledged Canadian citizens, and dence of discrimination, to make '
‘‘Gosh, yes.” I cried, “I knew I’d who shall conscientiously dis
it public, To make representation
ment of interests in contemporary affnirAo.^
deveJopseen you before.”
charge the duties and responsibili
to MLA's, MP's, senators and cwr
the aim. Japanese movies, simple neighbour
5
* ^ °f
ties inherent in Canadian citizen
cups of green
‘
bo
} conversation „over
officials,and to work-in close co"
bure, fingering his somewhat ship and shall thereby be in a
■'karuu- parries are'
operation with other groups with
prominent nose, “ya don’t forget
better position to merit the privi
similar aims. Under section two;
a nose like mine that easy." We leges thereof.”
asked
arteud U,sse predcnlnanUv
laughed.
To organize, promote and sponsor
The program will be in the hands of the JCCA
•
The specific aims and objects are programs which foster 2
On enquiring! found that he had
00d Cana- ;
but assistance, when required, is promised by ^NiJei d^^
laid down in Article IV;
dian citizenship among Japanese f
had a tonsilitis operation
few
Canadians, to co-operate with
1- To strive for equal civil
days back and was awaiting lllc.
That special social-recreational needs of
\
overlooked usually is not surprising
’
^seis should::be
charge from the hospital. We had rights and liberties for ALL citi other groups with worthy actin- ■ They are not easily underties, bo publish the official organ, “
cokes together in the hospital can- zens of the Dominion of Canada
stood by the Niseis whose activities’
have one all-important aim_
teen.
gradual and progressive assimilation •
2. To render the maximum Jap and to engage in other projects j
7’h e hospital was pretty good, he anese Canadian contribution to
identical.
' with the Isseis; -the aim j. no
decided upon by the National ;
said,
Council.
They treat you fine in
the.aggregate.pattern and mosaic
._ The purpose of ;a ny
there;
of
course
of Canadian modes of living.
i. .... , .
Jssei sociql-recreational prosome of the
Rights
^ra,ulJs Perhaps best
nurses thought, they were
e'ttlement Committee/'*
^L.^Port. of the Chicago Ifepretty
"3.
...
to
abolish
restrictive
The
provincial
chapters 1may. (1)
"
good. Oh well, you find
those measures still imposed (on any
send three delegates to the nation,
ex eij where, 1 suggested.
minority group). !
. Isseis Is Intended t« Xto'
r»r Uls
al
conference. (2) submit propos
“Say, how do the fellows
here
4.
To
promote
and
encourage
als to the national conference, and
feel about the Third World
solidarity, and that In rl„ „r nJ
'
’ of group
War
among
Canadians
of
Japanese
an
(3) apply fpr aid to the National
business people talk
. their cultural differences, this has average age of the Isseis and
about'?’
cestry
cultural,
educational,
social
been found not. only necessary
Executive Committee on provin
asked.
Deer Lodge, being a
but also- desirable.
and
recreational
activities
conducial
problems and in “other con
OVA hospital, is packed with
five to better Canadian citizentingencies.”
wounded war vets.
ship.
“Nobody here thinks we're go
Obligations
To unify all Japanese Canaing to have one: people can’t be
The
provincial
chapters aie 0011dian organizations striving for
that crazy."
gated to (!) abide by the constitu
"Maybe, but lots of them are common objectives and to channel
Don}t Sidestep This Issue
tion and by-laws of the Nations'
talking about, the next Avar as if all efforts therefore under central
The federal
(The Vancouver Province)
JCCA and strive to carry out tiv .
government'has n ot
administration.
IV
it has to come, you knoxv."
shown itself overly enthusiastic
decisions of the Council and the M
Eyepit the Dominion parliament
“Well,
they
oughta
shove
”6. To stress to Canadians of
about establishin t a Canadian bill
Executive Committee, (2) pawn l.
lacks the power to enact a Bill of
Japanese
ancestry the duties, obli
people
like
that
in
the
infantry
tl:
of
rights:
indeed
it
has
preferred
flights, it has the poxver, if it has
pate in the. general activities of 1
and into the front lines like
gations and responsibilities inher
to devote more attention to the
Lie interest and energy, to set. the
the National JCCA, (3) co-operate
where
1
was.
ent
in Canadian citizenship
tn
Then they’ll talk
study
of
an
international
bill
of
.'ball rolling and get the bill enact
yith other organizations Iumjdifferent
.
.
.
|
“r
1 • T° rePresent and present
human rights.
was
a
truck
similar aims, (4) prohibit discnni.
ed. by the proper authority. When
driver. ya know . .
10
other
groups
ai^
organizations
• and then
The Minister of External a
nation within its membership. (5) L
enacted, the bill should, of course,
because I was A1 they put me
the interests -of Canadians of Japfo
• airs. hoAvever. has been corre
(be in the Constitution and not a
send monthly reports to the N-j
•nto infantry. . . . । was |l|C^
ponding with various deans of
met e act ot Parliament.
tional Office, (6) and meet other
but still
]
had some close
Type of Organization
hiAv schools and provincial attor
obligations
laid down by the Na
shaves. . . . pm telfin’ ya I ajnt
All the constitutional power
hi;
The provincial chapter type of tional Council.
ney-generals
concerning
the
rights
. there is to have a Bill of Rights
gonna fight in the next war
wi:
organization is specified in Article
bill. 7 he result has sIioavii an
• and there's this atom bomb. . .
or any other measure enacted lies
(First of Two Articles)
almost unanimous opinion among
Within the competence of the ParW‘Sh these P^P'e who' are
them that th^
diament at Westminster, the Par11 uag ax ar today knew what Avar
Kr
ment has not the r ight to enact
really means.” I said
. liament at Ottawa and the provina bill of rights
The essence of a dictatorship
“Ya don’t really think there
; . vial legislatures and it should be
claims? One male newscaster
is
that,
you take it whether you
The
w'lJ be another war. do ya?”
Canadian constitution
possible for a people really inter
om
■"
ho attacked the New Look ’elike it or not. And that sums up
He looked helpless and bewil
ested in doing so. to trace it down
-has given the
ceived
97.432
letters
of
which
oniv
rin
the New Look.
legislative poAvers over civil ;im[
dered a little. I’m afraid I was
and invoke it.
five in every 3,000 favored m?
property rights to the provinces.
very confident to him that there
The men don’t like it. Question
new styles. Not all the remai"
and the provinces
wouldn’t be another war. There
naires. debates, male-tested fash
der were from men. you may be
Still an Exclusion
couJdn’t be, if anyone hoped fo
jealously.
ion shows disclose almost 100%
sure. Perhaps beneath the coa- ^
(Toronto Star)
keep mankind on this earth.
masculine
distaste
for
the
limp
The
enactment
of
a
national
bill
pliicent
surface, unrest is gro*‘ >^
’ Before Parliament repealed the
But on Hie Avay home. I thought
aroop and copious swoop of styles
rights would mean a eurtailing. Perhaps one day women">“
immigration act last
Iioav we were all feeling as hel
that hurt the pocketbook as well
ment. in the rights of the provstep out again to hoist the star.iiyear, the prime minister promised
as the eyes. Time was when a
css and bewildered as he was.
and in order to do so the
ard of revolution — 16 inch?-’
. that the repeal would have the
Except,
of
course,
those
brave
sex enteeath century Herrick could
^ct
must
be
amended.
No
above the ground. — Christian
effect of removing ail diseriminaone h is yet devised a satisfactorv
v rue debonairly;
men and women who know we
Science
Monitor.
Md? against the Chinese on
snks ™y Julia soes
wv Tn the ““ext war" because
method of doing so. and the agitacount of their race. Last March
Soft
w^rT6 '^ at°“ b»^ and ' ^'dows^ Laethinks) how s-weetiy
non for a bill of rights is stymied
T.a
liquefaction
of
her
clothes
Mr. Glen (minister in charge of at this point.
\ E LL get. them before they get
Not so today. The totalitarian
. immigration) assured parliament
The
iiistle or fashion has undertones
uttieient reasons to
that there would be no further disThe Council Against Intolerant
rant
a
Canadian
bill
of
rights,
35
ominous as the new candvJ'o
crimination agains
Acknowledgments
in
America in February awards
public
opinion
demands
it.
stnped
petticoats.
Julia
—
who
class of immigrant.
The Nexv Canadian acknowledg
But <miil someone evolves a senits Thomas Jefferson prizes f
once swore she would never, never
But so Ion sr as
et>
with thanks generous donation
11
advancement
of democracy dim”:
acceptable method of
go into those horrid long skirt*
it'om the following:
operation, discrimination against
amending the BNa A
the
past
year
to Ford FriA'
mat sweep up all the dirt from the
not much
Mis. Sally Mori. in memorv of
Chinese immigrants will continue.
Branch Rickey and Jackie Raia”- &
o be expected.
subway stairs—now meekly ex
her
late
husband.
(The order-in-council
son for ‘‘breaking the color barrio
that
changee yesterday's freedom for
only naturalized Chinese
M
f. Hirozo Fujita, on the occas
in American baseball; ' to b
males
today s silken slaverv. The har
mated that about 10 per cent of
anav bring then
ion of his son's marriage.
wives and child- the Chinese in Canada became
Mauldin for his cartoon on relit
ried Herrick, who foots the bill
ren . here,
Mr. Kiyomi Kobayashi. Toronto
g the past 24 mituralized and todav can qualify
ous and racial bigotry; to Pini
QF a new wardrobe, might well
years, the Chin e. :e were discour- under P.C. 2115;
on the occasion of his second son's
murmur:
Murray
for the work of the Co- / '
the majority are
'
.aged from being Canadian citizens restricted in bringing their fami birth.
mittee to Abolish Discriminate- 5\;
tC'k
-(?ethi?kf) how COStlv
fNW,dsnon of her cio£he/LJ
Mrs. Yasuno Sato. Vernon B C
by our exclusion policy. R is «♦;. lies here when they wish.
in
the CIO; to Sinclair Lewis F‘ kf?
Vi does this sleek dictatorship
fin memory-^ her iate husbaud ”
his
novel, Kings blood Royal, s^H
hare all the feminine support it
two others.
S
ea.
In Advance—»2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months.
Social Needs of Isseis
What Others Say...
A Constitutional
Bottleneck
SILKEN DICTATORSHIP
Anti-intolerance
Awards Presented
ma
T
gm
7 ’
gov
•4
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
75i McCalman Avenue
Phone 501 306
Winnipeg, Man.
«Ve"S’™^
°rsa" published as a medium ot
non. the people ot Japanse origin in Canada
Kasey Oyama.....
E
LOOKING UP
by F.A.M.
SUMMARY
Draft Constitution of the J(Q
A general outline of the form ^ • *^ Pi oi incial chapter
tO C0:
01 organization, financing, control.
sist of various individual
for one year.
i hat Crazy
fganh
ims etc., of the National Japan2±2f±as ^ec°nd class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa.
tions which agree to comply M„.Last Aveek, after having my den ese Canadian Citizens Association
the constitution and by - la^, K
tures probed at by a dentist at is detailed in a draft constitution
MARCH 6. I94S
the
National JCCA.
* '
'
Lke DVA Hospital way put in
prepared by the Constitution Com
Winnipeg's Deer Lodge, I was
Autonomy are permitted to io-i
mittee of the National JCCA. This
passing the Hospital lounge on
organizations
at the beginning
draft is to be presented for ap
the
way
out.
A
little
fellow
was
U»°” k”^“',r'’hle"
—-ed as much aue„proval to the provincial delegates for a certain length of time
standing there, a familiar-looking
for ,bo ^
)
"
r° rol'8a"“d
-"'eauon outlets
at the national conference in Win which they are expected to hguy,„ and I looked at him again.
® t to ^ AmOng tta plot™ « »>• West Coast, tbS
nipeg at Easter. Following is a come local chapters.
He was doing the same thing.
condensation of the draft consti-’
Article VI assumes that prove
Mated ami mbX.
। “to X^ ”' '“^
We moved towards each other tution.
cial organizations of B.C.. Albert/
at the same time. “Say, haven’t
in all ,hi„K to ^ N|X“X h7“™
"“^‘^ second
Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec a/
Purposes
I
met
you
somewhere
before?"
I
Wo have round it easier to »Xn it
j""'6 progreSE1'e ^seis
The "primary aim” of the JCCA fUready member chapters as ha?
asked.
S ej to pattern themselves to Nisei thinking.
is described in the preamble as ing ratified the general plan
of
folloxxs; "To enable Japanese tLis 'Organization at the
Sure.
”
said
he,
“
I
thought
first e=I
: such matters as
‘ 1 ‘ nese Canadian organizations to
Canadian organizations through tional conference.
arm
utilization and old-age pensions but these do
lemembered ya, Sarge, I was on
not add up to a well-adjusted and happy life for
the bunk above ya when we were out Canada to work together as a
. feeling ononeliness. or being out 0^^
'” ^ 'SSSB' Their
unified whole and undertake col
cornin' back.”
The activities of the
with the life around them,
remains unsatisfied.
-vuiuKi
lective action for the betterment JCCA.
are listed under two seeLight dawned. He had been a
of the political, social, moral and tions.
It is an interesting development that
Under section one; To
private in the Royal Winnipeg
in
Manitoba,
this
problem
economic welfare of Canadians of combat discriminatory
has been recognized, and the JCCA pr
Rifles with whom I was ensconced Japanese ancestry who are desir
practice;
roppses to do something
about it.
.a&a-inst minority groups bv unde- U
on the trip back from England on
ous of living in Canada as full- taking research and gathering ew- :
the He de France in April, 1946.
fledged Canadian citizens, and dence of discrimination, to make '
‘‘Gosh, yes.” I cried, “I knew I’d who shall conscientiously dis
it public, To make representation
ment of interests in contemporary affnirAo.^
deveJopseen you before.”
charge the duties and responsibili
to MLA's, MP's, senators and cwr
the aim. Japanese movies, simple neighbour
5
* ^ °f
ties inherent in Canadian citizen
cups of green
‘
bo
} conversation „over
officials,and to work-in close co"
bure, fingering his somewhat ship and shall thereby be in a
■'karuu- parries are'
operation with other groups with
prominent nose, “ya don’t forget
better position to merit the privi
similar aims. Under section two;
a nose like mine that easy." We leges thereof.”
asked
arteud U,sse predcnlnanUv
laughed.
To organize, promote and sponsor
The program will be in the hands of the JCCA
•
The specific aims and objects are programs which foster 2
On enquiring! found that he had
00d Cana- ;
but assistance, when required, is promised by ^NiJei d^^
laid down in Article IV;
dian citizenship among Japanese f
had a tonsilitis operation
few
Canadians, to co-operate with
1- To strive for equal civil
days back and was awaiting lllc.
That special social-recreational needs of
\
overlooked usually is not surprising
’
^seis should::be
charge from the hospital. We had rights and liberties for ALL citi other groups with worthy actin- ■ They are not easily underties, bo publish the official organ, “
cokes together in the hospital can- zens of the Dominion of Canada
stood by the Niseis whose activities’
have one all-important aim_
teen.
gradual and progressive assimilation •
2. To render the maximum Jap and to engage in other projects j
7’h e hospital was pretty good, he anese Canadian contribution to
identical.
' with the Isseis; -the aim j. no
decided upon by the National ;
said,
Council.
They treat you fine in
the.aggregate.pattern and mosaic
._ The purpose of ;a ny
there;
of
course
of Canadian modes of living.
i. .... , .
Jssei sociql-recreational prosome of the
Rights
^ra,ulJs Perhaps best
nurses thought, they were
e'ttlement Committee/'*
^L.^Port. of the Chicago Ifepretty
"3.
...
to
abolish
restrictive
The
provincial
chapters 1may. (1)
"
good. Oh well, you find
those measures still imposed (on any
send three delegates to the nation,
ex eij where, 1 suggested.
minority group). !
. Isseis Is Intended t« Xto'
r»r Uls
al
conference. (2) submit propos
“Say, how do the fellows
here
4.
To
promote
and
encourage
als to the national conference, and
feel about the Third World
solidarity, and that In rl„ „r nJ
'
’ of group
War
among
Canadians
of
Japanese
an
(3) apply fpr aid to the National
business people talk
. their cultural differences, this has average age of the Isseis and
about'?’
cestry
cultural,
educational,
social
been found not. only necessary
Executive Committee on provin
asked.
Deer Lodge, being a
but also- desirable.
and
recreational
activities
conducial
problems and in “other con
OVA hospital, is packed with
five to better Canadian citizentingencies.”
wounded war vets.
ship.
“Nobody here thinks we're go
Obligations
To unify all Japanese Canaing to have one: people can’t be
The
provincial
chapters aie 0011dian organizations striving for
that crazy."
gated to (!) abide by the constitu
"Maybe, but lots of them are common objectives and to channel
Don}t Sidestep This Issue
tion and by-laws of the Nations'
talking about, the next Avar as if all efforts therefore under central
The federal
(The Vancouver Province)
JCCA and strive to carry out tiv .
government'has n ot
administration.
IV
it has to come, you knoxv."
shown itself overly enthusiastic
decisions of the Council and the M
Eyepit the Dominion parliament
“Well,
they
oughta
shove
”6. To stress to Canadians of
about establishin t a Canadian bill
Executive Committee, (2) pawn l.
lacks the power to enact a Bill of
Japanese
ancestry the duties, obli
people
like
that
in
the
infantry
tl:
of
rights:
indeed
it
has
preferred
flights, it has the poxver, if it has
pate in the. general activities of 1
and into the front lines like
gations and responsibilities inher
to devote more attention to the
Lie interest and energy, to set. the
the National JCCA, (3) co-operate
where
1
was.
ent
in Canadian citizenship
tn
Then they’ll talk
study
of
an
international
bill
of
.'ball rolling and get the bill enact
yith other organizations Iumjdifferent
.
.
.
|
“r
1 • T° rePresent and present
human rights.
was
a
truck
similar aims, (4) prohibit discnni.
ed. by the proper authority. When
driver. ya know . .
10
other
groups
ai^
organizations
• and then
The Minister of External a
nation within its membership. (5) L
enacted, the bill should, of course,
because I was A1 they put me
the interests -of Canadians of Japfo
• airs. hoAvever. has been corre
(be in the Constitution and not a
send monthly reports to the N-j
•nto infantry. . . . । was |l|C^
ponding with various deans of
met e act ot Parliament.
tional Office, (6) and meet other
but still
]
had some close
Type of Organization
hiAv schools and provincial attor
obligations
laid down by the Na
shaves. . . . pm telfin’ ya I ajnt
All the constitutional power
hi;
The provincial chapter type of tional Council.
ney-generals
concerning
the
rights
. there is to have a Bill of Rights
gonna fight in the next war
wi:
organization is specified in Article
bill. 7 he result has sIioavii an
• and there's this atom bomb. . .
or any other measure enacted lies
(First of Two Articles)
almost unanimous opinion among
Within the competence of the ParW‘Sh these P^P'e who' are
them that th^
diament at Westminster, the Par11 uag ax ar today knew what Avar
Kr
ment has not the r ight to enact
really means.” I said
. liament at Ottawa and the provina bill of rights
The essence of a dictatorship
“Ya don’t really think there
; . vial legislatures and it should be
claims? One male newscaster
is
that,
you take it whether you
The
w'lJ be another war. do ya?”
Canadian constitution
possible for a people really inter
om
■"
ho attacked the New Look ’elike it or not. And that sums up
He looked helpless and bewil
ested in doing so. to trace it down
-has given the
ceived
97.432
letters
of
which
oniv
rin
the New Look.
legislative poAvers over civil ;im[
dered a little. I’m afraid I was
and invoke it.
five in every 3,000 favored m?
property rights to the provinces.
very confident to him that there
The men don’t like it. Question
new styles. Not all the remai"
and the provinces
wouldn’t be another war. There
naires. debates, male-tested fash
der were from men. you may be
Still an Exclusion
couJdn’t be, if anyone hoped fo
jealously.
ion shows disclose almost 100%
sure. Perhaps beneath the coa- ^
(Toronto Star)
keep mankind on this earth.
masculine
distaste
for
the
limp
The
enactment
of
a
national
bill
pliicent
surface, unrest is gro*‘ >^
’ Before Parliament repealed the
But on Hie Avay home. I thought
aroop and copious swoop of styles
rights would mean a eurtailing. Perhaps one day women">“
immigration act last
Iioav we were all feeling as hel
that hurt the pocketbook as well
ment. in the rights of the provstep out again to hoist the star.iiyear, the prime minister promised
as the eyes. Time was when a
css and bewildered as he was.
and in order to do so the
ard of revolution — 16 inch?-’
. that the repeal would have the
Except,
of
course,
those
brave
sex enteeath century Herrick could
^ct
must
be
amended.
No
above the ground. — Christian
effect of removing ail diseriminaone h is yet devised a satisfactorv
v rue debonairly;
men and women who know we
Science
Monitor.
Md? against the Chinese on
snks ™y Julia soes
wv Tn the ““ext war" because
method of doing so. and the agitacount of their race. Last March
Soft
w^rT6 '^ at°“ b»^ and ' ^'dows^ Laethinks) how s-weetiy
non for a bill of rights is stymied
T.a
liquefaction
of
her
clothes
Mr. Glen (minister in charge of at this point.
\ E LL get. them before they get
Not so today. The totalitarian
. immigration) assured parliament
The
iiistle or fashion has undertones
uttieient reasons to
that there would be no further disThe Council Against Intolerant
rant
a
Canadian
bill
of
rights,
35
ominous as the new candvJ'o
crimination agains
Acknowledgments
in
America in February awards
public
opinion
demands
it.
stnped
petticoats.
Julia
—
who
class of immigrant.
The Nexv Canadian acknowledg
But <miil someone evolves a senits Thomas Jefferson prizes f
once swore she would never, never
But so Ion sr as
et>
with thanks generous donation
11
advancement
of democracy dim”:
acceptable method of
go into those horrid long skirt*
it'om the following:
operation, discrimination against
amending the BNa A
the
past
year
to Ford FriA'
mat sweep up all the dirt from the
not much
Mis. Sally Mori. in memorv of
Chinese immigrants will continue.
Branch Rickey and Jackie Raia”- &
o be expected.
subway stairs—now meekly ex
her
late
husband.
(The order-in-council
son for ‘‘breaking the color barrio
that
changee yesterday's freedom for
only naturalized Chinese
M
f. Hirozo Fujita, on the occas
in American baseball; ' to b
males
today s silken slaverv. The har
mated that about 10 per cent of
anav bring then
ion of his son's marriage.
wives and child- the Chinese in Canada became
Mauldin for his cartoon on relit
ried Herrick, who foots the bill
ren . here,
Mr. Kiyomi Kobayashi. Toronto
g the past 24 mituralized and todav can qualify
ous and racial bigotry; to Pini
QF a new wardrobe, might well
years, the Chin e. :e were discour- under P.C. 2115;
on the occasion of his second son's
murmur:
Murray
for the work of the Co- / '
the majority are
'
.aged from being Canadian citizens restricted in bringing their fami birth.
mittee to Abolish Discriminate- 5\;
tC'k
-(?ethi?kf) how COStlv
fNW,dsnon of her cio£he/LJ
Mrs. Yasuno Sato. Vernon B C
by our exclusion policy. R is «♦;. lies here when they wish.
in
the CIO; to Sinclair Lewis F‘ kf?
Vi does this sleek dictatorship
fin memory-^ her iate husbaud ”
his
novel, Kings blood Royal, s^H
hare all the feminine support it
two others.
S
ea.
In Advance—»2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months.
Social Needs of Isseis
What Others Say...
A Constitutional
Bottleneck
SILKEN DICTATORSHIP
Anti-intolerance
Awards Presented
ma
T
gm
7 ’
gov
•4
Page 3
Th© Art of Hitch-Hiking 1
Tier is to coid«al organs
O Comply wir
a by , iaw$ ’
MIKE HOSHIKO
I
iheie aie some things one never learns
■
Uis or Higher education. One of the^
' ^ cl01STered
iking. I was initiated into this popular1S hnchusents mostly out of necessity since nBBi'’1' “lle°'e
as not meant for travel about'the country
a1' stlpend
the street of forgotten men
By ROKU SUGAHARA
This i» S^W
°f the gay
THE BOWERY
New York.
:rwp coming to Heidelberg Colkom about 12th Street dlvn tUBBlfSiS-B” the Third Avenue Elevated
lege here in Tiffin, Ohio, I have
of about 100 miles in four hours,
travelled about and visited such
mhted to local
-My most difficul
hitch — one
miff
as
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia.
which
is usually ,
beginning aD j
old. tired, decrepit buildings are
Ai-iron. Toledo. Cleveland, Cincink of time h
still standing, it still see
easiest by most peoule
tenements, poverty, distress, dirt tilth, and tragedy; all of tl
Dayton, Trenton, New Jersey
ing
to
Pected to h
the Pennsylelements that are the dismal lo
mid Princeton. N.J., by hitch-hikvania turnpike from Fittsburg to
oi the dowj.-and-out strat
a ny
iex Indirectly this mode of-travel
Kuniyoshi
Harrisburg. My
named
ride
had
deOf
course,
th
3 that prpvig.
has also made it possible to visit
nite of America
posited me -on one
ten ontsta net in sr
— 9 are sidon
®-^-^ Albtrtj,
sin 11 other cities as Chicago and
Painters
in
a
poll
of museum di
01 these cells and human mism
interstations on the turnpike.
M Quebec ara
Nt-w Xork City, and places like
rectors, curators of painting ami
The leading characters of-his
stranded on
Pters as hay.
Mimi College at Northampton.
art critics eon
•
during the past few J
>
however, have changed
THE TURNPIKE
Mas.--., and Indiana University at
'
? J
PaSt few Sanations
Where once the Bowerv
eral plan 0>
Book magazine.
was
Bloomington. Indiana.
qulbblingBXBBeBBB^^^^^
K'"yS
There 1 was stranded on th super
the first caOthers named in th
Alter being coached by an ex
highway with cars whizzins by at
'cere John Marin.
and the saloons, ana
Weber.
the strident ruckus of the pool rooms.
■•erienced hand at the game, my
(0 miles per hour and more.
it is now known
Next
the
street of "forgotten men."
thing I knew the highway patrol
irst try., was to Adrian College in
Hooper.
c ia r1 es
he ->«iiOaai
Burchfield.
came to tell me to
Adrian. Michigan, the alma mater
tet off the George Gro;
er hvo setFranklin Watkins.
°f DesPair in Their Souls
road,
oi my brother. I made that trip
Hitch-hiking
ras illegal anti Lyonel Feininger and Jack
i one: To
there,
idewalks.
forced co hitch back
.
...
«« — ,.„
y practices
to the Pittsburg entrance from the -Levine who tied for tenth place.
Examples of the above artist
?s by under- W
interstation entrance, and then get
V herever there are old.
work were reproduced in the FebAltering erilonely, poor men. you will find a
anoher ride that rook me across to
lelleeuon. r
Nev
\
ork
s
Bowery-.
Or
rnary 3 issue of Look. Kunivoshi's
n, to make S
e
it
extends
for
blocks
and
blocks, Harrisburg.
lot several miles on end.
painting.
"L
m
Tired."
owned
by
presentation
It’s always best to walk to the
These are the men with :
the Whitney museum, is given as
o destiny bin that of eternal sleep a;
rs and civic B
other side of a small town be
A bachelor old and shaky sat
no
goal beyond that of the p
an
example
of
his,
work.
ice
of a meal and the cost of a solita
in close co- MY
fore starting to hitch. That way
cot in some shoddy flop-hou
all alone in his room.
In
a
second
poll
roups wib
this time
you miss all the local traffic.
These are
Hi- toes with gout were aching,
e men wkh gaunt hollow eyes, frayed, tatterea'
among
the
winning
ar
■ct ion two;
for
the
1 never carry any signs but
clothing,
and slow faltering step.
ms face all covered with
same objective of,-ten best artists
nd sponsor BB
some recommend- it. The big
Moom.
the
painters were in close agreeTh® ^S*011 of the Living Dead
good Cana- 1
gest worry comes when a ride
No medical aid was lacking, ser
ment
with
the
critic
comes to an end and strands
The second
: Japanese ?B
Of iritmdship^n^Vti^^
^^ ‘° n"d the wanntk
vants attended his ring.
group of winners included Marin.
you in the middle of nowhere.
-'■ate with
R-^pectfully heard his orders,
stumble and curl up in som /1
U " UU a raost lethal, drink: who
Grosz. Davis. Kuniyoshi. Shahn
That is, a place where you can’t
thy a cthi- g’gS
rare ir .1,1, .
,
U
Know o, luidlr
and obliged him in everything.and Weber from the original
men last mgn-L on earth.
put up for the night just in case
rial organ, IB
Rw there was one thing want1 hough some may- drop o
group, and added Max Beckmann
it turns dark. I always ask to
r projects |B
■i
me passing parade, the ranks ot the
mg — one thing he could not
old and the hopeless dailv
Phihp Evergood. John Sloan, and
make sure the driver is going
National B#
pawn new reinforcements to join othercommand— "
'■ .
compatriots along Bowery
Rutino Tamayo.—Pacific Citizen.
to some decent-size town before
I hr kindly look, the gentle tone,
accepting the ride.
the touch of a loving hand.
Quite appropriately, th
Over the Christmas vacation. I
nd he s iid as his brow grew
Bowery S-treet.
s may d) BW
hitched to see my brother at the
darker, ^B^ ke rang' for his State University at Kent. Ohio,
Block after block of eheap hoiel., ruled win, „„,, IIvillg out (he
lie nation- Ur.
it propos- Bl
hireling nurse,
loilom anti forgotten fashion
v hich was as far from Tiffin as
q
ence, and M’
They talk of old times to pass the time away. Some have been
niay be a failure, but
Seattle is from New Westminster.
By KAZ KITA
among the famous and the great, the rich and the prosperous
this is a damned sight worse."
National K®
It was an easy- trip. And when I
the
stable and the
(Presenting
the
counter-attack
From the Vancouver Daily Prov went to see one ot my college
successfuL but
t pro via- Bg
•n some manner or fashion,
to
the
recent
article
on
dancing
—
each,
through
some
queer quirk
ince. credited to a ’“West Sum friends in Dayton over New
liter con- . J
of human destiny has been
channeled off to live the rest of his
here's the men's side of the
merland bard."
Year's I covered the same disremaining days in this neighstory:)
borhood.
tance in about 4i/o hours. I got
Countless second-hand shoo.
a ride from a deaf-and-dumb per Equal Rights
provide their clothin S' and numerous
are oi>:? s
Pawnshops
translate
their
1
And
you
had
always
considered
t
meager
holdings into some semblane
son that trip. I usually like to
-Mr- Joe Louis, who makes a
co ns tint- |B
ot dollars and cents.
yourself
a
sharp
Joe
who
could
chew the fat with the driver or
goon nving as a prizefighter, made
National B
pick em!
But here you are
listen
to his radio, but still I aptwo interesting statements this
Street's Thieves' Market
out the J®
dancing with Janie—smooth-look tanai
preciated the ride.
-Near Canal Street, mere Ie a ,Mev«- Mrke,
week.
The
first
was
that
when
he
and the
ing—yes. but what a dancer! She
My longest single ride was from
hr I
"T"“ lra"' '"'lr
l«l°^lnSe
gets to England (he is on his wav
part id- S®
really believes in equal rights for
hoping to come out
Harrisburg. Penn.. to Cleveland.
aI1ead on the deal.
there
now)
he
would
"love
to
meet
•hies oi |&
women.
Janie
thinks
she
has
to
Ohio. The driver was a medical
Dingy, cheap restaurant
ud Shaw." The second was
provide miserable I°O<L just enough to
-operate Bi
help you lead. What she doesn't
student at Western Reserve. The
keep the body alive and
that when he quits the ring he
having Bl
Sandwich
here
,„,|
BIB
nM™l,m“l “ '“I »»!!,«■ d IV
know is that, it irritates you to be
trip trom Philadelphia to Tiffin
"may go into politics."
acre
and
d,
MS
tlle erei-hopemi B„spel
iscrinii- ®W
pushed
around.
Don't . worry
took four rides in about 2D hours,
that invariably have an
missions ’
Mr Lout
hip. (5) JU
thus follows in the which does not include the five
though—even the sharpest of fel in the back. "When Did ancient foot-operated organ and a big sign ■
foots;
Aon Write Home Last?"
“1’s of his illustrious prede- hours spent in Cleveland,
tit
las have made mistakes.
the N-'
;
waiting
Chose who surge in this
■
Mr.
Gene
Tunney,
who
t other s|B
for daylight.
homes.
ave no
The Mummy
sea of life. they merely drif
ne
went
to
London,
betook
Jie NaTake
Jim,
for
instance.
He'll
among
the
flotsam
and
jets
hin: ■I immediately to Mr. Shaw,
OTHER SIDE OF
nowing not where
they land and caring les
never forget the girl he ‘ fondly"
THE STOP LIGHT
welcomed him warmly, a
remembers as the "Mumm a” Dar
In large cities, it is best to
not strange, seeing that Mr.
ing their first dance (bv the way
As time passes on. with i
take a bus or street car to the
unrelenting and undiminished fury
is the author of that great
also the last). "M" didn't say ’a
edge
of
town.
I
usually
thumb
L
has emerged from his carefree r
of the prize-ring. "Byron
jiito his burdened twenties.
word except to say "yes" or “no"
rides on the other side of the
s Profession," and once.
in answer. She didn't even let Jim
of adult responsibUltBB-BVrBlB’BB W'ar ""
stop light, although it helps to
caster
his other chores. reported
see
that
Listerine
smile!
o.u
stay on the nearer side of the
ok re
Mr. Georges Carpentier's
his own wife, his ehiidren, and his parent's
'nt° '"™9
”
light
to ask the driver if he is
b only
, 1 = appearances in England for a
Then there's the story of Tom.
going your way when he stops,
The Ranks of the Old and Forgotten
i-mmon newspaper.
Poor
guy, he really isn't a Frank
But never hitch at a spot where
-main- - ;. ,
But manv of the
l
£
a u are now in their sixties
-U'0’ CO“e tO ikink of it. Mr.
enstein,
but
he
honestly
believes
the cars are going at
have slipped
ay be
into the ranks of the old
high
i
the
forgotten.
Political ambitions are quite
he was during one dance. Clammy results.
I hen a social proble
speeds. Drivers will most likely
c0& f|
hands,
frightened
eyes
-er.
seeing
that
the
prize-ring
all this
stop when they are going slow.
gro*'
Where once we had be
buildtng lor the furuir anti planning fo
was a part of his partner. She
,e an excellent training for
It s harder to get rides on
the Nisei, we must now gp
some
heed to the nasi
wouldn't be such, a bad dancer if of the aged Issei pioneers.
wkere else could one.
trucks it seems. I have done so.
(3 Hu*
she'd relax once in
more of the art of side-stepbut private cars are the usual
lehr;
that an olandlleBsIlk'h"!^ "“ b' S“rprised ‘° hear
MckTedalling, ducking and
ones. They are much more comEmpire State BuZu
fortable and warmer in the winL up. Ottawa Journal.
Incidentally, did you see the
ter months anyway.
t
movie
Ivy”? Well, so did Dick
jumped wd may never know.
'
' ^ and why the^
Most of my rides have been
v a Dies
and i brought back memories,
with men alone in the c r. I
health officials
forgotten are w^u^ ^U^-^^^^
The o,d’ ’k« feeble, and thUnpleasant
one: ot that "Vine."
always travel alone too. The only
time I ever got a ride with a wo- Dick especially remembers the Bowery is not alon “ 0“ e^
ilEf
......
‘
nue that the warmer
■‘Vjne." because he didn't dance
every community.—Pacific Ci'izen
" 16 1 I$ I<U 1 an(i Pm'oel of
. L \"e ^ kept in the winter man driver was between Trenton
the
way
most
girls
do.
Sii
and
Princeton
in
New
had
to
Jersey,
.
ktS chance you have
be different and cling. Ai
Five of us. three j
another
mean cling!
fellow and myself. all of the
Kitaga wa).
mperacure changes outLetters for the following^
Friends
Unit
at
Mr. Y. Tsukayarno. from Y. K
hospital,
debh B
m indoors, lowers your
had girls in our group.
are being held at The New
tided
one
morr
to visit the
ten a.
pet e to colds.
All in all, hitch-hiking is a
dian office:
psychology
department
at
Prince
ri
cheap means of transportation
^il not grow any more
Mi &. Shika Adachi (from
ti
ton. The tact ot the matter was
from
r
but be sure to have the college
'•i-t vapidly jf Cm
Kumamoto.
that the girls wanted to hitch just
IM
pennant prominently displayed.
Mi. and Mrs. Ejima (from T.
Mr. Mokichi Sakiyama, from S
for the heck of it (it was only &
Dress up with a tie and a jac- more dangerous for an
Kitagawa).
miles.) This was the only time
Tabata. Japan.
^
et— don't look like a bum. Get
^ RM
a caild to get whooping
Mrs. Yoshie Uyeda (from M. Ko
I
got
a,
ride
with
a
woman
driver
Mr. Yonezo Okita, from
■c:
a road map from some gas sta
R
yano).
probably, of course, because we
Okita.
Japan.
tion and start on your way.
if.
Mr. Tomoichi Uyesugi (from T.
Mr. G. Iida, from S. Eto. Japan*
ISSEi PAINTER
AMONG TEN BEST
I Cabbages and Kings
Whot
Donc@r!
IRt
Tier is to coid«al organs
O Comply wir
a by , iaw$ ’
MIKE HOSHIKO
I
iheie aie some things one never learns
■
Uis or Higher education. One of the^
' ^ cl01STered
iking. I was initiated into this popular1S hnchusents mostly out of necessity since nBBi'’1' “lle°'e
as not meant for travel about'the country
a1' stlpend
the street of forgotten men
By ROKU SUGAHARA
This i» S^W
°f the gay
THE BOWERY
New York.
:rwp coming to Heidelberg Colkom about 12th Street dlvn tUBBlfSiS-B” the Third Avenue Elevated
lege here in Tiffin, Ohio, I have
of about 100 miles in four hours,
travelled about and visited such
mhted to local
-My most difficul
hitch — one
miff
as
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia.
which
is usually ,
beginning aD j
old. tired, decrepit buildings are
Ai-iron. Toledo. Cleveland, Cincink of time h
still standing, it still see
easiest by most peoule
tenements, poverty, distress, dirt tilth, and tragedy; all of tl
Dayton, Trenton, New Jersey
ing
to
Pected to h
the Pennsylelements that are the dismal lo
mid Princeton. N.J., by hitch-hikvania turnpike from Fittsburg to
oi the dowj.-and-out strat
a ny
iex Indirectly this mode of-travel
Kuniyoshi
Harrisburg. My
named
ride
had
deOf
course,
th
3 that prpvig.
has also made it possible to visit
nite of America
posited me -on one
ten ontsta net in sr
— 9 are sidon
®-^-^ Albtrtj,
sin 11 other cities as Chicago and
Painters
in
a
poll
of museum di
01 these cells and human mism
interstations on the turnpike.
M Quebec ara
Nt-w Xork City, and places like
rectors, curators of painting ami
The leading characters of-his
stranded on
Pters as hay.
Mimi College at Northampton.
art critics eon
•
during the past few J
>
however, have changed
THE TURNPIKE
Mas.--., and Indiana University at
'
? J
PaSt few Sanations
Where once the Bowerv
eral plan 0>
Book magazine.
was
Bloomington. Indiana.
qulbblingBXBBeBBB^^^^^
K'"yS
There 1 was stranded on th super
the first caOthers named in th
Alter being coached by an ex
highway with cars whizzins by at
'cere John Marin.
and the saloons, ana
Weber.
the strident ruckus of the pool rooms.
■•erienced hand at the game, my
(0 miles per hour and more.
it is now known
Next
the
street of "forgotten men."
thing I knew the highway patrol
irst try., was to Adrian College in
Hooper.
c ia r1 es
he ->«iiOaai
Burchfield.
came to tell me to
Adrian. Michigan, the alma mater
tet off the George Gro;
er hvo setFranklin Watkins.
°f DesPair in Their Souls
road,
oi my brother. I made that trip
Hitch-hiking
ras illegal anti Lyonel Feininger and Jack
i one: To
there,
idewalks.
forced co hitch back
.
...
«« — ,.„
y practices
to the Pittsburg entrance from the -Levine who tied for tenth place.
Examples of the above artist
?s by under- W
interstation entrance, and then get
V herever there are old.
work were reproduced in the FebAltering erilonely, poor men. you will find a
anoher ride that rook me across to
lelleeuon. r
Nev
\
ork
s
Bowery-.
Or
rnary 3 issue of Look. Kunivoshi's
n, to make S
e
it
extends
for
blocks
and
blocks, Harrisburg.
lot several miles on end.
painting.
"L
m
Tired."
owned
by
presentation
It’s always best to walk to the
These are the men with :
the Whitney museum, is given as
o destiny bin that of eternal sleep a;
rs and civic B
other side of a small town be
A bachelor old and shaky sat
no
goal beyond that of the p
an
example
of
his,
work.
ice
of a meal and the cost of a solita
in close co- MY
fore starting to hitch. That way
cot in some shoddy flop-hou
all alone in his room.
In
a
second
poll
roups wib
this time
you miss all the local traffic.
These are
Hi- toes with gout were aching,
e men wkh gaunt hollow eyes, frayed, tatterea'
among
the
winning
ar
■ct ion two;
for
the
1 never carry any signs but
clothing,
and slow faltering step.
ms face all covered with
same objective of,-ten best artists
nd sponsor BB
some recommend- it. The big
Moom.
the
painters were in close agreeTh® ^S*011 of the Living Dead
good Cana- 1
gest worry comes when a ride
No medical aid was lacking, ser
ment
with
the
critic
comes to an end and strands
The second
: Japanese ?B
Of iritmdship^n^Vti^^
^^ ‘° n"d the wanntk
vants attended his ring.
group of winners included Marin.
you in the middle of nowhere.
-'■ate with
R-^pectfully heard his orders,
stumble and curl up in som /1
U " UU a raost lethal, drink: who
Grosz. Davis. Kuniyoshi. Shahn
That is, a place where you can’t
thy a cthi- g’gS
rare ir .1,1, .
,
U
Know o, luidlr
and obliged him in everything.and Weber from the original
men last mgn-L on earth.
put up for the night just in case
rial organ, IB
Rw there was one thing want1 hough some may- drop o
group, and added Max Beckmann
it turns dark. I always ask to
r projects |B
■i
me passing parade, the ranks ot the
mg — one thing he could not
old and the hopeless dailv
Phihp Evergood. John Sloan, and
make sure the driver is going
National B#
pawn new reinforcements to join othercommand— "
'■ .
compatriots along Bowery
Rutino Tamayo.—Pacific Citizen.
to some decent-size town before
I hr kindly look, the gentle tone,
accepting the ride.
the touch of a loving hand.
Quite appropriately, th
Over the Christmas vacation. I
nd he s iid as his brow grew
Bowery S-treet.
s may d) BW
hitched to see my brother at the
darker, ^B^ ke rang' for his State University at Kent. Ohio,
Block after block of eheap hoiel., ruled win, „„,, IIvillg out (he
lie nation- Ur.
it propos- Bl
hireling nurse,
loilom anti forgotten fashion
v hich was as far from Tiffin as
q
ence, and M’
They talk of old times to pass the time away. Some have been
niay be a failure, but
Seattle is from New Westminster.
By KAZ KITA
among the famous and the great, the rich and the prosperous
this is a damned sight worse."
National K®
It was an easy- trip. And when I
the
stable and the
(Presenting
the
counter-attack
From the Vancouver Daily Prov went to see one ot my college
successfuL but
t pro via- Bg
•n some manner or fashion,
to
the
recent
article
on
dancing
—
each,
through
some
queer quirk
ince. credited to a ’“West Sum friends in Dayton over New
liter con- . J
of human destiny has been
channeled off to live the rest of his
here's the men's side of the
merland bard."
Year's I covered the same disremaining days in this neighstory:)
borhood.
tance in about 4i/o hours. I got
Countless second-hand shoo.
a ride from a deaf-and-dumb per Equal Rights
provide their clothin S' and numerous
are oi>:? s
Pawnshops
translate
their
1
And
you
had
always
considered
t
meager
holdings into some semblane
son that trip. I usually like to
-Mr- Joe Louis, who makes a
co ns tint- |B
ot dollars and cents.
yourself
a
sharp
Joe
who
could
chew the fat with the driver or
goon nving as a prizefighter, made
National B
pick em!
But here you are
listen
to his radio, but still I aptwo interesting statements this
Street's Thieves' Market
out the J®
dancing with Janie—smooth-look tanai
preciated the ride.
-Near Canal Street, mere Ie a ,Mev«- Mrke,
week.
The
first
was
that
when
he
and the
ing—yes. but what a dancer! She
My longest single ride was from
hr I
"T"“ lra"' '"'lr
l«l°^lnSe
gets to England (he is on his wav
part id- S®
really believes in equal rights for
hoping to come out
Harrisburg. Penn.. to Cleveland.
aI1ead on the deal.
there
now)
he
would
"love
to
meet
•hies oi |&
women.
Janie
thinks
she
has
to
Ohio. The driver was a medical
Dingy, cheap restaurant
ud Shaw." The second was
provide miserable I°O<L just enough to
-operate Bi
help you lead. What she doesn't
student at Western Reserve. The
keep the body alive and
that when he quits the ring he
having Bl
Sandwich
here
,„,|
BIB
nM™l,m“l “ '“I »»!!,«■ d IV
know is that, it irritates you to be
trip trom Philadelphia to Tiffin
"may go into politics."
acre
and
d,
MS
tlle erei-hopemi B„spel
iscrinii- ®W
pushed
around.
Don't . worry
took four rides in about 2D hours,
that invariably have an
missions ’
Mr Lout
hip. (5) JU
thus follows in the which does not include the five
though—even the sharpest of fel in the back. "When Did ancient foot-operated organ and a big sign ■
foots;
Aon Write Home Last?"
“1’s of his illustrious prede- hours spent in Cleveland,
tit
las have made mistakes.
the N-'
;
waiting
Chose who surge in this
■
Mr.
Gene
Tunney,
who
t other s|B
for daylight.
homes.
ave no
The Mummy
sea of life. they merely drif
ne
went
to
London,
betook
Jie NaTake
Jim,
for
instance.
He'll
among
the
flotsam
and
jets
hin: ■I immediately to Mr. Shaw,
OTHER SIDE OF
nowing not where
they land and caring les
never forget the girl he ‘ fondly"
THE STOP LIGHT
welcomed him warmly, a
remembers as the "Mumm a” Dar
In large cities, it is best to
not strange, seeing that Mr.
ing their first dance (bv the way
As time passes on. with i
take a bus or street car to the
unrelenting and undiminished fury
is the author of that great
also the last). "M" didn't say ’a
edge
of
town.
I
usually
thumb
L
has emerged from his carefree r
of the prize-ring. "Byron
jiito his burdened twenties.
word except to say "yes" or “no"
rides on the other side of the
s Profession," and once.
in answer. She didn't even let Jim
of adult responsibUltBB-BVrBlB’BB W'ar ""
stop light, although it helps to
caster
his other chores. reported
see
that
Listerine
smile!
o.u
stay on the nearer side of the
ok re
Mr. Georges Carpentier's
his own wife, his ehiidren, and his parent's
'nt° '"™9
”
light
to ask the driver if he is
b only
, 1 = appearances in England for a
Then there's the story of Tom.
going your way when he stops,
The Ranks of the Old and Forgotten
i-mmon newspaper.
Poor
guy, he really isn't a Frank
But never hitch at a spot where
-main- - ;. ,
But manv of the
l
£
a u are now in their sixties
-U'0’ CO“e tO ikink of it. Mr.
enstein,
but
he
honestly
believes
the cars are going at
have slipped
ay be
into the ranks of the old
high
i
the
forgotten.
Political ambitions are quite
he was during one dance. Clammy results.
I hen a social proble
speeds. Drivers will most likely
c0& f|
hands,
frightened
eyes
-er.
seeing
that
the
prize-ring
all this
stop when they are going slow.
gro*'
Where once we had be
buildtng lor the furuir anti planning fo
was a part of his partner. She
,e an excellent training for
It s harder to get rides on
the Nisei, we must now gp
some
heed to the nasi
wouldn't be such, a bad dancer if of the aged Issei pioneers.
wkere else could one.
trucks it seems. I have done so.
(3 Hu*
she'd relax once in
more of the art of side-stepbut private cars are the usual
lehr;
that an olandlleBsIlk'h"!^ "“ b' S“rprised ‘° hear
MckTedalling, ducking and
ones. They are much more comEmpire State BuZu
fortable and warmer in the winL up. Ottawa Journal.
Incidentally, did you see the
ter months anyway.
t
movie
Ivy”? Well, so did Dick
jumped wd may never know.
'
' ^ and why the^
Most of my rides have been
v a Dies
and i brought back memories,
with men alone in the c r. I
health officials
forgotten are w^u^ ^U^-^^^^
The o,d’ ’k« feeble, and thUnpleasant
one: ot that "Vine."
always travel alone too. The only
time I ever got a ride with a wo- Dick especially remembers the Bowery is not alon “ 0“ e^
ilEf
......
‘
nue that the warmer
■‘Vjne." because he didn't dance
every community.—Pacific Ci'izen
" 16 1 I$ I<U 1 an(i Pm'oel of
. L \"e ^ kept in the winter man driver was between Trenton
the
way
most
girls
do.
Sii
and
Princeton
in
New
had
to
Jersey,
.
ktS chance you have
be different and cling. Ai
Five of us. three j
another
mean cling!
fellow and myself. all of the
Kitaga wa).
mperacure changes outLetters for the following^
Friends
Unit
at
Mr. Y. Tsukayarno. from Y. K
hospital,
debh B
m indoors, lowers your
had girls in our group.
are being held at The New
tided
one
morr
to visit the
ten a.
pet e to colds.
All in all, hitch-hiking is a
dian office:
psychology
department
at
Prince
ri
cheap means of transportation
^il not grow any more
Mi &. Shika Adachi (from
ti
ton. The tact ot the matter was
from
r
but be sure to have the college
'•i-t vapidly jf Cm
Kumamoto.
that the girls wanted to hitch just
IM
pennant prominently displayed.
Mi. and Mrs. Ejima (from T.
Mr. Mokichi Sakiyama, from S
for the heck of it (it was only &
Dress up with a tie and a jac- more dangerous for an
Kitagawa).
miles.) This was the only time
Tabata. Japan.
^
et— don't look like a bum. Get
^ RM
a caild to get whooping
Mrs. Yoshie Uyeda (from M. Ko
I
got
a,
ride
with
a
woman
driver
Mr. Yonezo Okita, from
■c:
a road map from some gas sta
R
yano).
probably, of course, because we
Okita.
Japan.
tion and start on your way.
if.
Mr. Tomoichi Uyesugi (from T.
Mr. G. Iida, from S. Eto. Japan*
ISSEi PAINTER
AMONG TEN BEST
I Cabbages and Kings
Whot
Donc@r!
IRt
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Page 10
TORONTO BASKETBALL
^
THRU the
Mustangs, Bombers to MeJ
In Finals; Take Two Straioli
HOOP
young rovers puck champs
Kameoka, Tsukamoto Breakaway
Beat TNT Club in Cup Final
death final.’
’
M°"day’ Wl,ary 22’ “ the suddeU
Although the
reps had
landed next to the cellar spot.
they
fought fast and furious
through the semi-final rounds, and
.’tai ted off the final decider
against Rovers by outhustling the
older team, 1-0 in the first half.
The second half showed the ad. . vantage of Rover experience, how
ever. as the champs-to-be tied up
the game and then went, on to
win the crown of Nisei hockey
supremacy.
Yuki Onizuka, regular Saint
Francis Xavier goalie, was sub
stituted at the last minute for
the blood-poinsoned Rover ten
dec, with the okay of league
prexy
Kiyo
Tamura
By T.F.
and
TNT
manager Pete Kurita. Onizuka
came up with a Tine perform
ance between the pipes. TNT
goalie Ray Adachi was just as
At 21 minutes, Yuki Kameoka
went on a breakaway and deftiy stickhandled- past the goalie
sensational, the two tallies scor
ed Against him being on clean
breakaways with his defence
to score unassited what proved
to be the winning goal. TNT
goalie Adachi had veteran Rover
defenceman Jeep Inamoto mum
nowhere in sight.
TNT ace centre Aki Kuwabara
scored the first goal of the game
ALTA. BASKETBALL
at lu minutes on a pass-out from
Shiso Yamashita. In the second
half, the Rovers pushed hard for
the equalizer. Herby Miyasaki
and Sockeye Tsukamoto both scor
ed but were counted no goal. Ar
the 6-minute mark in the second
half, Tsukamoto picked up the
puck at centre line when TNT lost
it. to shoot it home unassisted
with a shoulder-high volley. With
the score tied up. TNT struggled
hard to get organized agah? in
their first-period form. Tempers
started to fray and when Rover
Ohara and TNT defenseman Ter
moto got their skates
the two mixed it up. to be banished Tor lighting.
bling
to
himself as
he
saved
sensationally on another break
away.
Adachi was yanked in favor of
a. 6th forward with minutes to so.
but. the teenagers could not break
through the strong Rover defence.
The goalie-less
----- o.- almost
boomeranged when Ohara narrowly missed the open goal.
KBADI MADE, Alta. — Readv*made Rockets split a recent pair of
games with a
win over
Wrentham and
4 loss to
thJfi^V,1?11 CENTKE LINE: Rovers.
Barnwell, in the Southern Alberta.
Cud
i°i erS °f tbe A^tsui Challenge
High School "B” Be
cup. will be presened with the prized
on the
tr°Ph^ at th,e hockey dance in April
week of February 21.
with
rouSVCe hampered both teams
yith the usually fast-skating TNT fail
As usual. Joe Toyama topped
ing to get started . . . Veterans Jeon
Rocket scoring with 12 points in
S°Ckeye Tsukamoto made
all the difference .to the new champs
the Wrentham tilt and 14 in the
• - - The average age of the TNT ruuset-to with Barnwell. George Toyners-up is 17 years \ .
a ma followed on
Kist^0®^^ f°r
One Iue!ee' referee
is brothers
j°„Soia and linesmen Tsugi Iwasa
% heels to be second high man for
and Scratchi Fujimoto had an easy time
• .
z uki l\a*ueoka*s winner
n
Readymade in both games with
beautiful effort as he snared the puck
7 points each time. Miyauchi and
a neat
the goalie w^H
a. neat shim a la Max Bentley . .
Both
Oshiro- shared in the Wrentham
supportad feuliuille rootors lending vocal
setback.
Our trip to London was a mem
orable experience, for the impressite display of basketball the Toronto Rebels put on
hist the
London hoopsters.
perhaps
even more for the harrotving and
disconcerting journey back suf
fered by the Rebel party, with
which yours truly travelled.
Travelling with the team in
Paul Hirano’s light truck, I had
a taste of the Rebel hard luck to
a
degree
that
was
almost
enough to unbalance the mind.
After winning the. exhibition
,e yoipni° Nisei Basketball Leao-up nkvnff
“t-i
oi All Nations gym, on Feb. 20 and Feb. 27^ 31 the ^1;
Although Mustangs had an
time in defeating
hard-luck .
Rebels, 58-32. in the Feb. 27
games, Bombers
a much
Mustangs 58, Rebel* 3?
tougher job in banishing■ the salMUSTANGS; K. Miva,,ki
loping Aces, 50-46.
yasaki ii, r. Miyasaki”
GAME STATISTICS)
Before a packed house, Bomband Aces staged a
crowd
pleasing
belter - skelter game.'
One
of
the
hard eat - fought
ers
games
game in fine style as guests of
London at the provincial JCCA
confernce, the Rebels had to pay
quite a price for their victory.
suspense.
At the beg n i n g o f the trip
back the trouble began. After
enjoying the post-game dance.
we started back in the dead of
night. Or at least, we tried to
but thq engine refused to cooperate. Then Kaichi Nagata
and Terry Tsuji of London came
to our help. In their car they
pushed the
truck back
to the
garage
where
Kaichi ; works,
There the truble—water
in the
gas’tahk—was found and fixed.
ft
defen
of the year, the issue
kept the spectators in constant
The trip to the game was achieved without any trouble. It wa-s a
pleasant ride and done in good
time. Except almost within a
stone’s throw to the King Street
United Church, the engine died
and refused to budge. Curlv
agawa, a capable mechanic, soon
righted it enough to reach the
gym ami start the ame on scheduled time.
*
Paced by Joe AkiyaSockeye
Tsukamoto.
ma and
Bombers took a 10-point lead in
the first half, but Aces came
back strongly in the latter half
to
dangerously
whittle
down
^"rita 10. Fukui”
5
7®'i “*’■•■ <»>»•;
3
Bombers 50. Aces 46
q wCwIB’E’RS: M' Mitsui 10
9, Akiyama S. Inamoto 6
K. Mitsui 4, G. Hirano 4.
Wakabayashi 2.
"
ACES: No record.
$
from the playoffs. LeTbTcap^
Ken Miyasaki, who scored a|J
every time he let go of the 'J &
to pile up 24 points, the Thin Ji4
were never placed in a dangerej
position and breezed aw
convincing triumph.
the champs' margin.
Chuck Oda's 10-point total and
Tom Miyashita’s spectacular shots
boosted the Ace gain and caused
Roy Kurita led the
i
Rebe;
the Bombers to scramble around
with 10 points, followed by ca:| ^
in worried frenzy. Aces’ riotous
tai n Mush ‘ Fukumoto with 7.
outburst was finally quelled when
Roy Miyasaki and Herby MiyJ
Mossy Mitsui, who
topped the
saki each snared” 11 points i:|
Bomber ? with 10 points. Jeep
to trail big brother Ken, whis
Inamoto and Shig Ashikawa sunk
Mucka Makimoto shot in 3.
I
in decisive basket s in the last moON THE CUFF- The league j, J
ments of the encounter.
paging hakujin refs for the finals J
m
‘i°’s joining the Rebels I
Dave Naruse, who did a real v«L
vealed the latent power from the J
™ ^erS 1U the exhibition at the Loki
Cookie Lavagetto act asai:
the conference
. . ; Rebels, a hH.tiufl I on
Rebels in the last league game. team, lacked scoring punch ’this* tJ I neo
tried hard to repeat his sensation and with the acquisition of the hil
scoring Hirano, loom now as one o: til
al performance against rhe Bomb- racf6^ threats in next year's till
ers. but unfortunately for the
?is °bserver, veteran Art OtokJ
Aces, failed; to come through this shoved as the most efficient olrl
among the London eagers
' L!
time.
have announced that they will re^;
Gleefully we started on our re
' ' ' Mustangs and BombF
r C?S ^ the fiual before hoppitl
turn journey again. The
double
Mustangs were definitely on
° . ?°* the Montreal tourney . . . till
the plight
fact that this was the team's first
meet again there ... It will
“beam" in brushing off Rebels intei
esting to see which will reoresl
victory after five straight losses
ie city of Toronto as champions . .
and elimination from the Toronto
Play-offs and that the car was re
V
paired got the players in happy
spirits and we sang loudly to the
team
accompaniment, of the blaring car
radio.
O1 ilie lookie, badminton players of the
Rock
ibVxiseUi-ib"^ sounfu- nrst taste of “tournament-style" play .4
But ill fate seemed to have been
Ti
NN ‘ Na
“Y C° Trin’ty 5'”f “lto °" ’‘“'N »
riding with us. About half way to
LAD!
The JCCA
JCCA rep
reps-downed he visitors.
”
Hamilton, between 30 minutes of
14-4, in the friendly imeri
club match.
each other, two flats greeted vs
Kuni Noguchi. Ruby Morita
in a most dismaying manner,
Aya Suzuki. Miyo Hirota. Tak
Then iollowed a series of tire15-5; R. Shin-G. Fukusaka vs. Gilt
iy-st. and S6colld teams in the
Men1
Dewar. 15-1; t, Morivama-R. Takssq
Moriyama and Ray Takeuchi were
at ^ague race, Spadina Bowlin’
g
up
neighboring
vs.
Barclay-Staples.
14-15.
H;
Alleys and St. Francis Xaviers (Greem
among the Nisei shut tiers who euCOALDALE. Alta.
doubles) Ogaki-Fukusska d
households,
beking over snow
v“°.df- were both sidetracked in the
verls-Hogan,
1
~
°
1
Kt
Shiiitani-Ikeno
'
joyed inter-club competition for
fore the largest crowd of the sea initial round . . . How close the teams
packed and slippery roads to rhe
^"-MoCBtilcy. 15-9; Ono-Morito rl
" n sAown by the fact that three
Sa
the
first time, On the basis of
15-12; Shintani-Hw
son, Coaldale Go,plfbrs downed
closest garage, waiting and finallv
teams Uantorth Cleaners. Rovers and
vs- ±cnn-Hogan.® 7-15; Noguchi-Ek
M:
Homestead Restaurant. were tied for
their
fine
show
.Barons. 35-21 in a High School
ing, further imsaka vs. Webb-McCauley 15-S: Nofid
re-installing the tires for the home
third spot ...
’
Min
vs.
King-Barclay.
15-11:
Suistl
Te
provements can be
Basketball gtame In the week of
League
journey.
proph. Kiyo Tamura and his
tioriyama vs. Cunningham-Giles. 15-1-1
esied.
assistant John Onodera did an
.February 21. High man for CoalHnota-Takeuchi vs. Rebkant-McCwid I INDIV
Raul Hirano.
excellent job of running the first-year
_GAME results (Ladies' doubles)
league
dale
Al McCann with 12
Nakagawa and I labored at jack: Special thanks to Saint
iki-M. Shintani
Xavier club for obtaining the
15-10; Ogaki-Shintani
points. Captain Aki Oshiro, re
ing up the ear and । hanging the
‘ * Abbey for the league and playoff’
■ CunninghamWebb. 15-11; K. Ono
Me
games.'
Shintani vs.
puted one of the top dribblers and
tires. Tets Uno and I also walked
Cunninghain - Webb.
9
K. Noguchi.Tei
King-Reb ant. 15-9; a.
playmakers in Alberta minor bas
mile-long road in the cold, dark
Yonng Rovers—
Susuk
Lac
g-Cuiini::gham.
7 " ’
Onizuka; Defense: Jeep Inketball. came up next with 6
bleak
night,
banging
on
windows.
Ohnr-’ verT Hata“aka. Porwarcis’ K.
Mei
^ks) K. Fukusaka-J. Ikeno
points. George Saito (4) ami
shouting at the top of our
£oyota: H- Mivasaki. Altervs.
15-0:
FukusakaTea
N’ ^iUMeoka- S. Tsukamoto. R.
Jimmy Hanashiro were other Go
in waking up the garagema
stapies-McCauiey. 15-0; t.
Miyasaki K. Tanaka. J. Morito
M
i nt
Morito vs. Staples-McCauley
Kawaguchi.
J. Onishi, and E. Mivasaki
pher stalwarts.
When we finally did reach our
JCCA Rookie Shuttiers Do Fine
In Friendly Match with Trinity
TORONTO BASEBALI
GENERAL MEETING I
ON MARCH 21
THE RUNNERS-UP'- TNT- Goaf-
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. kado was responsible for three of
Magrath’s points as the
came from behind to defeat Lethbridge Collegiate’ ■ Whiz lids. 2922. on February 20, in another
High School "B" game.
•
A’ Fu"'abara. s. Yamashita.
S. Mgnsuye. Alternates: R. Kobayashi
M- Haradx P.
Teraloto
SKhlr°’ C'
Y.
home town, it was light
and
people were waiting on street
corners for their street cars,
Where they were going in the
early Sunday morning, only God
knows.
Sumi
Sora’ quipped.
HAMILTON BASEBALL
MEETING MARCH 21
BARNWELL. Alta. — Coaldale
,
HAMILTON. Ont.—In answer
Gophers rolled to another victory
to the leading question in Ham
in "B" High School hoop league
ilton during the past few weeks.
here Monday. February 23. down
"When are we having a Baseing the local high schoolers. 36ball Meeting?’ the local league
-1. George Saito and Al McCann
executive has set the day for
paced the Gopher attack with 19
Sunday.
March 21. at the YMCA,
and 13 points respectively. Jimmy
from 2.o0 p.m. All those intend
Hanashiro (3) and Aki Oshiro
ing to play this year must send
shared in the Gopher win.
in their names on that day.
In a preliminary game. Ba ru
well juniors nosed out Coaldale
With enthusiasm sky-high st
juniors. 37-30. Motomura was high
early in the season, it may not be
lor Coaldale with 10 points, while
a cnee
bhimbashi netted the same
to say that ihe Toronto All-Stars
amount for Barnwell.
will be in for much stiffer comperi-
"Creepers, there are other crazy
people besides
was 6:30 a.m.
us."
The
time
We ended our eventful journey
with breakfast at an all-night
Queen Street rest aurant. The line
that dragged out of the ti
a group of haggard, wearv
hovelled men. Who would have
thought, looking at this group in
the dim Toronto morning, that
this was a snappy fast basketball
team that had beaten the LNO
five in such a convincing manner
the night before.
tion from Hamilton's reps tn
year. Plans are already uuderwa
to invite Toronto for -.i game in
Hamilton on June 5.— M. Shimoda.
Rebels would like to thank
the LNO for their courteous
hospitality. The Rebels treated
the kind hosts rudely by swamping
4S-2
ough
he
Londoners were outclassed, th
ey
showed fine spiri and played
well. Proof of their effort was
shown when Art Obokata and
Bob Nunoda both collapsed from
painful cramps.
With
cospktioi of the
Toronto season for Ac is and
Rebels. Raul Hirano
joining the Rebels with a blister
mg 20-poinr attack. He shot one
spectacular basket by
backward over his head
the side of the hoot?- fo
swish shot.
xte
for their generous hem
like to see London i
next season and try to
to
oronto
TORONTO. — Baseba'lers r!|
informed of the first genera
meeting of. the Toronto N'isf
Baseball League to be helc f’
Sunday.
March
21,
at
C"ive ।
•K. it
5ekf
Hall, near Spadina and Coikr-
^tna.
at 2 p.m.
Election of new officers ’ ■ ’•
existing vacancies in the if^U
executive, and a discussion m
program for the coming sesA'd
will take place. All intere^j
players and fans are welcome.
^y to
‘Ou; ian
Films of the 1947 Wo
ries games and the AlU
game, and “How Sig Leag
Play Ball," will be shown by
Of
league on
place
will
later date.
be
announc
" trot
The New Canadian
Subscribe to
> ■ s ^Ed
^
THRU the
Mustangs, Bombers to MeJ
In Finals; Take Two Straioli
HOOP
young rovers puck champs
Kameoka, Tsukamoto Breakaway
Beat TNT Club in Cup Final
death final.’
’
M°"day’ Wl,ary 22’ “ the suddeU
Although the
reps had
landed next to the cellar spot.
they
fought fast and furious
through the semi-final rounds, and
.’tai ted off the final decider
against Rovers by outhustling the
older team, 1-0 in the first half.
The second half showed the ad. . vantage of Rover experience, how
ever. as the champs-to-be tied up
the game and then went, on to
win the crown of Nisei hockey
supremacy.
Yuki Onizuka, regular Saint
Francis Xavier goalie, was sub
stituted at the last minute for
the blood-poinsoned Rover ten
dec, with the okay of league
prexy
Kiyo
Tamura
By T.F.
and
TNT
manager Pete Kurita. Onizuka
came up with a Tine perform
ance between the pipes. TNT
goalie Ray Adachi was just as
At 21 minutes, Yuki Kameoka
went on a breakaway and deftiy stickhandled- past the goalie
sensational, the two tallies scor
ed Against him being on clean
breakaways with his defence
to score unassited what proved
to be the winning goal. TNT
goalie Adachi had veteran Rover
defenceman Jeep Inamoto mum
nowhere in sight.
TNT ace centre Aki Kuwabara
scored the first goal of the game
ALTA. BASKETBALL
at lu minutes on a pass-out from
Shiso Yamashita. In the second
half, the Rovers pushed hard for
the equalizer. Herby Miyasaki
and Sockeye Tsukamoto both scor
ed but were counted no goal. Ar
the 6-minute mark in the second
half, Tsukamoto picked up the
puck at centre line when TNT lost
it. to shoot it home unassisted
with a shoulder-high volley. With
the score tied up. TNT struggled
hard to get organized agah? in
their first-period form. Tempers
started to fray and when Rover
Ohara and TNT defenseman Ter
moto got their skates
the two mixed it up. to be banished Tor lighting.
bling
to
himself as
he
saved
sensationally on another break
away.
Adachi was yanked in favor of
a. 6th forward with minutes to so.
but. the teenagers could not break
through the strong Rover defence.
The goalie-less
----- o.- almost
boomeranged when Ohara narrowly missed the open goal.
KBADI MADE, Alta. — Readv*made Rockets split a recent pair of
games with a
win over
Wrentham and
4 loss to
thJfi^V,1?11 CENTKE LINE: Rovers.
Barnwell, in the Southern Alberta.
Cud
i°i erS °f tbe A^tsui Challenge
High School "B” Be
cup. will be presened with the prized
on the
tr°Ph^ at th,e hockey dance in April
week of February 21.
with
rouSVCe hampered both teams
yith the usually fast-skating TNT fail
As usual. Joe Toyama topped
ing to get started . . . Veterans Jeon
Rocket scoring with 12 points in
S°Ckeye Tsukamoto made
all the difference .to the new champs
the Wrentham tilt and 14 in the
• - - The average age of the TNT ruuset-to with Barnwell. George Toyners-up is 17 years \ .
a ma followed on
Kist^0®^^ f°r
One Iue!ee' referee
is brothers
j°„Soia and linesmen Tsugi Iwasa
% heels to be second high man for
and Scratchi Fujimoto had an easy time
• .
z uki l\a*ueoka*s winner
n
Readymade in both games with
beautiful effort as he snared the puck
7 points each time. Miyauchi and
a neat
the goalie w^H
a. neat shim a la Max Bentley . .
Both
Oshiro- shared in the Wrentham
supportad feuliuille rootors lending vocal
setback.
Our trip to London was a mem
orable experience, for the impressite display of basketball the Toronto Rebels put on
hist the
London hoopsters.
perhaps
even more for the harrotving and
disconcerting journey back suf
fered by the Rebel party, with
which yours truly travelled.
Travelling with the team in
Paul Hirano’s light truck, I had
a taste of the Rebel hard luck to
a
degree
that
was
almost
enough to unbalance the mind.
After winning the. exhibition
,e yoipni° Nisei Basketball Leao-up nkvnff
“t-i
oi All Nations gym, on Feb. 20 and Feb. 27^ 31 the ^1;
Although Mustangs had an
time in defeating
hard-luck .
Rebels, 58-32. in the Feb. 27
games, Bombers
a much
Mustangs 58, Rebel* 3?
tougher job in banishing■ the salMUSTANGS; K. Miva,,ki
loping Aces, 50-46.
yasaki ii, r. Miyasaki”
GAME STATISTICS)
Before a packed house, Bomband Aces staged a
crowd
pleasing
belter - skelter game.'
One
of
the
hard eat - fought
ers
games
game in fine style as guests of
London at the provincial JCCA
confernce, the Rebels had to pay
quite a price for their victory.
suspense.
At the beg n i n g o f the trip
back the trouble began. After
enjoying the post-game dance.
we started back in the dead of
night. Or at least, we tried to
but thq engine refused to cooperate. Then Kaichi Nagata
and Terry Tsuji of London came
to our help. In their car they
pushed the
truck back
to the
garage
where
Kaichi ; works,
There the truble—water
in the
gas’tahk—was found and fixed.
ft
defen
of the year, the issue
kept the spectators in constant
The trip to the game was achieved without any trouble. It wa-s a
pleasant ride and done in good
time. Except almost within a
stone’s throw to the King Street
United Church, the engine died
and refused to budge. Curlv
agawa, a capable mechanic, soon
righted it enough to reach the
gym ami start the ame on scheduled time.
*
Paced by Joe AkiyaSockeye
Tsukamoto.
ma and
Bombers took a 10-point lead in
the first half, but Aces came
back strongly in the latter half
to
dangerously
whittle
down
^"rita 10. Fukui”
5
7®'i “*’■•■ <»>»•;
3
Bombers 50. Aces 46
q wCwIB’E’RS: M' Mitsui 10
9, Akiyama S. Inamoto 6
K. Mitsui 4, G. Hirano 4.
Wakabayashi 2.
"
ACES: No record.
$
from the playoffs. LeTbTcap^
Ken Miyasaki, who scored a|J
every time he let go of the 'J &
to pile up 24 points, the Thin Ji4
were never placed in a dangerej
position and breezed aw
convincing triumph.
the champs' margin.
Chuck Oda's 10-point total and
Tom Miyashita’s spectacular shots
boosted the Ace gain and caused
Roy Kurita led the
i
Rebe;
the Bombers to scramble around
with 10 points, followed by ca:| ^
in worried frenzy. Aces’ riotous
tai n Mush ‘ Fukumoto with 7.
outburst was finally quelled when
Roy Miyasaki and Herby MiyJ
Mossy Mitsui, who
topped the
saki each snared” 11 points i:|
Bomber ? with 10 points. Jeep
to trail big brother Ken, whis
Inamoto and Shig Ashikawa sunk
Mucka Makimoto shot in 3.
I
in decisive basket s in the last moON THE CUFF- The league j, J
ments of the encounter.
paging hakujin refs for the finals J
m
‘i°’s joining the Rebels I
Dave Naruse, who did a real v«L
vealed the latent power from the J
™ ^erS 1U the exhibition at the Loki
Cookie Lavagetto act asai:
the conference
. . ; Rebels, a hH.tiufl I on
Rebels in the last league game. team, lacked scoring punch ’this* tJ I neo
tried hard to repeat his sensation and with the acquisition of the hil
scoring Hirano, loom now as one o: til
al performance against rhe Bomb- racf6^ threats in next year's till
ers. but unfortunately for the
?is °bserver, veteran Art OtokJ
Aces, failed; to come through this shoved as the most efficient olrl
among the London eagers
' L!
time.
have announced that they will re^;
Gleefully we started on our re
' ' ' Mustangs and BombF
r C?S ^ the fiual before hoppitl
turn journey again. The
double
Mustangs were definitely on
° . ?°* the Montreal tourney . . . till
the plight
fact that this was the team's first
meet again there ... It will
“beam" in brushing off Rebels intei
esting to see which will reoresl
victory after five straight losses
ie city of Toronto as champions . .
and elimination from the Toronto
Play-offs and that the car was re
V
paired got the players in happy
spirits and we sang loudly to the
team
accompaniment, of the blaring car
radio.
O1 ilie lookie, badminton players of the
Rock
ibVxiseUi-ib"^ sounfu- nrst taste of “tournament-style" play .4
But ill fate seemed to have been
Ti
NN ‘ Na
“Y C° Trin’ty 5'”f “lto °" ’‘“'N »
riding with us. About half way to
LAD!
The JCCA
JCCA rep
reps-downed he visitors.
”
Hamilton, between 30 minutes of
14-4, in the friendly imeri
club match.
each other, two flats greeted vs
Kuni Noguchi. Ruby Morita
in a most dismaying manner,
Aya Suzuki. Miyo Hirota. Tak
Then iollowed a series of tire15-5; R. Shin-G. Fukusaka vs. Gilt
iy-st. and S6colld teams in the
Men1
Dewar. 15-1; t, Morivama-R. Takssq
Moriyama and Ray Takeuchi were
at ^ague race, Spadina Bowlin’
g
up
neighboring
vs.
Barclay-Staples.
14-15.
H;
Alleys and St. Francis Xaviers (Greem
among the Nisei shut tiers who euCOALDALE. Alta.
doubles) Ogaki-Fukusska d
households,
beking over snow
v“°.df- were both sidetracked in the
verls-Hogan,
1
~
°
1
Kt
Shiiitani-Ikeno
'
joyed inter-club competition for
fore the largest crowd of the sea initial round . . . How close the teams
packed and slippery roads to rhe
^"-MoCBtilcy. 15-9; Ono-Morito rl
" n sAown by the fact that three
Sa
the
first time, On the basis of
15-12; Shintani-Hw
son, Coaldale Go,plfbrs downed
closest garage, waiting and finallv
teams Uantorth Cleaners. Rovers and
vs- ±cnn-Hogan.® 7-15; Noguchi-Ek
M:
Homestead Restaurant. were tied for
their
fine
show
.Barons. 35-21 in a High School
ing, further imsaka vs. Webb-McCauley 15-S: Nofid
re-installing the tires for the home
third spot ...
’
Min
vs.
King-Barclay.
15-11:
Suistl
Te
provements can be
Basketball gtame In the week of
League
journey.
proph. Kiyo Tamura and his
tioriyama vs. Cunningham-Giles. 15-1-1
esied.
assistant John Onodera did an
.February 21. High man for CoalHnota-Takeuchi vs. Rebkant-McCwid I INDIV
Raul Hirano.
excellent job of running the first-year
_GAME results (Ladies' doubles)
league
dale
Al McCann with 12
Nakagawa and I labored at jack: Special thanks to Saint
iki-M. Shintani
Xavier club for obtaining the
15-10; Ogaki-Shintani
points. Captain Aki Oshiro, re
ing up the ear and । hanging the
‘ * Abbey for the league and playoff’
■ CunninghamWebb. 15-11; K. Ono
Me
games.'
Shintani vs.
puted one of the top dribblers and
tires. Tets Uno and I also walked
Cunninghain - Webb.
9
K. Noguchi.Tei
King-Reb ant. 15-9; a.
playmakers in Alberta minor bas
mile-long road in the cold, dark
Yonng Rovers—
Susuk
Lac
g-Cuiini::gham.
7 " ’
Onizuka; Defense: Jeep Inketball. came up next with 6
bleak
night,
banging
on
windows.
Ohnr-’ verT Hata“aka. Porwarcis’ K.
Mei
^ks) K. Fukusaka-J. Ikeno
points. George Saito (4) ami
shouting at the top of our
£oyota: H- Mivasaki. Altervs.
15-0:
FukusakaTea
N’ ^iUMeoka- S. Tsukamoto. R.
Jimmy Hanashiro were other Go
in waking up the garagema
stapies-McCauiey. 15-0; t.
Miyasaki K. Tanaka. J. Morito
M
i nt
Morito vs. Staples-McCauley
Kawaguchi.
J. Onishi, and E. Mivasaki
pher stalwarts.
When we finally did reach our
JCCA Rookie Shuttiers Do Fine
In Friendly Match with Trinity
TORONTO BASEBALI
GENERAL MEETING I
ON MARCH 21
THE RUNNERS-UP'- TNT- Goaf-
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. kado was responsible for three of
Magrath’s points as the
came from behind to defeat Lethbridge Collegiate’ ■ Whiz lids. 2922. on February 20, in another
High School "B" game.
•
A’ Fu"'abara. s. Yamashita.
S. Mgnsuye. Alternates: R. Kobayashi
M- Haradx P.
Teraloto
SKhlr°’ C'
Y.
home town, it was light
and
people were waiting on street
corners for their street cars,
Where they were going in the
early Sunday morning, only God
knows.
Sumi
Sora’ quipped.
HAMILTON BASEBALL
MEETING MARCH 21
BARNWELL. Alta. — Coaldale
,
HAMILTON. Ont.—In answer
Gophers rolled to another victory
to the leading question in Ham
in "B" High School hoop league
ilton during the past few weeks.
here Monday. February 23. down
"When are we having a Baseing the local high schoolers. 36ball Meeting?’ the local league
-1. George Saito and Al McCann
executive has set the day for
paced the Gopher attack with 19
Sunday.
March 21. at the YMCA,
and 13 points respectively. Jimmy
from 2.o0 p.m. All those intend
Hanashiro (3) and Aki Oshiro
ing to play this year must send
shared in the Gopher win.
in their names on that day.
In a preliminary game. Ba ru
well juniors nosed out Coaldale
With enthusiasm sky-high st
juniors. 37-30. Motomura was high
early in the season, it may not be
lor Coaldale with 10 points, while
a cnee
bhimbashi netted the same
to say that ihe Toronto All-Stars
amount for Barnwell.
will be in for much stiffer comperi-
"Creepers, there are other crazy
people besides
was 6:30 a.m.
us."
The
time
We ended our eventful journey
with breakfast at an all-night
Queen Street rest aurant. The line
that dragged out of the ti
a group of haggard, wearv
hovelled men. Who would have
thought, looking at this group in
the dim Toronto morning, that
this was a snappy fast basketball
team that had beaten the LNO
five in such a convincing manner
the night before.
tion from Hamilton's reps tn
year. Plans are already uuderwa
to invite Toronto for -.i game in
Hamilton on June 5.— M. Shimoda.
Rebels would like to thank
the LNO for their courteous
hospitality. The Rebels treated
the kind hosts rudely by swamping
4S-2
ough
he
Londoners were outclassed, th
ey
showed fine spiri and played
well. Proof of their effort was
shown when Art Obokata and
Bob Nunoda both collapsed from
painful cramps.
With
cospktioi of the
Toronto season for Ac is and
Rebels. Raul Hirano
joining the Rebels with a blister
mg 20-poinr attack. He shot one
spectacular basket by
backward over his head
the side of the hoot?- fo
swish shot.
xte
for their generous hem
like to see London i
next season and try to
to
oronto
TORONTO. — Baseba'lers r!|
informed of the first genera
meeting of. the Toronto N'isf
Baseball League to be helc f’
Sunday.
March
21,
at
C"ive ।
•K. it
5ekf
Hall, near Spadina and Coikr-
^tna.
at 2 p.m.
Election of new officers ’ ■ ’•
existing vacancies in the if^U
executive, and a discussion m
program for the coming sesA'd
will take place. All intere^j
players and fans are welcome.
^y to
‘Ou; ian
Films of the 1947 Wo
ries games and the AlU
game, and “How Sig Leag
Play Ball," will be shown by
Of
league on
place
will
later date.
be
announc
" trot
The New Canadian
Subscribe to
> ■ s ^Ed
Page 11
^turday, March 6, 1948
Page 1J
BOWLING SUMMARY
4
oeten
serie;
M;
Fumoto
kawa i
:s 46
1 Tsui
A shika
idetO!
by cap;;
fed a I mo
Montreal niselville all roads lead to 893 St. Catherine ^t WeeGill Bowling Academy, not just to see the genial proprietors
th
other , Theo and Maurice, but -to give the
mer
kegs the oneabbath.
two on the
the M.N.A.C. Bowling League was divided into two
diviions: the
A” league for suposedly proven keglers
and the ‘•B”
league for other bowlers.
h the “A" division the team standing is .as follows:
Points
King Pins .................. ■_____________ ___ _
Bluebirds ................. ......................
5?
Hy-Flyers —.................................................
49
Flying Saucers ..........................................
46
Comets .................... ....................................
40
Raiders ...... ..............................................
38
Demons ............. .................... y.........
36
Lucky Strike ......................................
33
The King Pins are leading the league in team average
with 1026,
o~ed closely by the Hy-Flyers................................................ &
The records to date in the various categories are as follow
LADIES’ BIG THREE:
•
.
_ >
Flo Onishi, King Pins ..................................
199
Det Hayashi, Demons ...............................
.......
186
Kiyo Ishihara, Lucky Strike
'.......
181
MEN’S BIG FIVE:
' "....... ............................ ......
London Niseis
Troynce Tigers
in Close Game
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
FUJITA—SASAKI
GREENWOOD.
B.C.—The marLONDON, Ont. — King Street
Church was the scene of a battle uage of Miss Michiye Sasaki, sec
ond daughter of Mr.Mchiji Sasaki
royal between London Nisei and
of Greenwood, to Mr. Hi room i Fu
The King Street Tigers on Feb.
jita, son of Mr. Hirozo Fujita of
1<- The evenly-matched teams
Penticton, took place at the Green
played a nip and tuck game rewood
Catholic Church on Feb. 14,
suiting- ip a 29-25 score in favor
Father Katsuno officiating.
of Niseis, givin them their sixth
A reception was held from 6
successive win.
Despite King Street's tight zone p.m. at the Midway Kindergarten
defence, the Nisei forwards led Hall; c-igTity guests were present,
by Wes Hyodo managed to break
The baishakunius were Mr. and
through for 29 tallies, of which Mrs. Etsuji Kariya.
Hyodo bagged 11. Hoping greatly
The bride and groom left on a
to mark up the victory were two
three-week
honeymoon trip to
’’stonewall” guards, Ozaki and
Aanagisawa both of whom stuck California.
n out from start to finish.
yiS^IS:
SunaharaArt NuTak OzAki
Bob Nunoda 3,
11 ph v °UJ,im Kagawa, Wes Hvodo
YanaKawaT0-’ ^ Ozaki' KotcRi
KELOWNA. B.C.—The marriage
■of Miss Keiko Ito, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kaoru Ito of Kelowna, to
.Mr. Tomio Naito of Kelowna, took
place on Jan. 2S at the Kelowna
Japanese United Church. The Rev.
1. Yoshioka officiated,
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Tsurujiro Yamamoto.
KELOWNA. B.C.—The engage
ment was announced of Miss Sa
chiko Tomiyama, eldest daughter
of Mr. Tokuichi Tomiyama, of
Kelowna, to Mr. Yukihisa Tanaka,
of Keremeos. B.C.. at the home of
Mr. S-. Nakayama on Jan 24.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Sakuiehi Shimooka and Mr. and
Mrs. Senzaemon
of
Kelowna.
Births
CALGARY. Alta — Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Kuwahara announce the
birth of a baby giirl. Linda Teruye,
on February 11 at the Holy -Cross
Hospital in Calgary
*
*
*
-4 r:
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and
Steve Ebata, Hy-Flyers
f^^81' TIGESS: Murphy 2, Li^htMrs. Noel Morishita, on Feb. 21, a
231 £ m?i^
«■ »"*
Rcy Hayashi, Bluebirds .............................
Thin Ah
boy.
Allan.
222
*
Rcsie Okuda, Flying Saucers
*
*
dangers
*
*
*
'
•r «
216
Chick Kuwabara, King Pins
....... *......... .
On Feb. 19, St. James broke Lon
ISLINGTON, Ont.—Born to Mr.
215
Koichi Sakamoto, Raiders
........... ........
don Niseis’ win streak by trouncand Mrs. Koichiro Okihiro. of Is
214
ing them 79-34. The one-sided
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS TO DATE*
s Rebt:
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
lington, Ont., on Feb. 15. at the
score may partly have been due Honzo Budo.
Ladies' High Single—Dot Hayashi, Demons
1 by cas
AA ostem Hospital, a boy, Norman
321
Men's High Single—Roy Hayashi, Bluebirds
with 7
to the poor gym. Despite this deRyukichi.
After a honeymoon trip to Spo406 feat. Niseis
Team's High Single—^Cornets ............ ...?.?./
.................................
by Miy;
are tied for first place kane. Wash. , the couple will
1307 with St.
make
Ladies’ High Triple—Flo Onishi, King Pins
Joints i:
James and Grace. The their home
Obituary
751
in
Glenmore,
near
Men’s High Triple—Roy Hayashi. Bluebirds ............................
n, whih
Niseis again encountered zone de Kelowna.
EIKICHI TERAMURA
911 fense but top-scorer Bob Nunoda
Team’s High Triple—King Pins ............ .
n 8.
COALDALE. Alta.—Mr Eikichi
3534
n<enty-three weeks have already gone by the boards and the teams managed to slip in five baskets
gue
Teramura, 49, passed away on Feb.
Engagements
final.
n the homeward stretch with the King Pins enjoying a not\oo for ten points.
25 at his home. The funeral ser
Rebels :
KAMLOOPS. B.C. — Mr. and
the gw
.
ead' Th^ amazins Bluebirds, last year’s champions, are close A NOhS Sunahara 2, A. Nunoda 2,
vice
was held on Feb. 28 at the
he Loud
Mrs. Kakutaro Nakashimada of
4’ Yanagisawa 3, B. NunaX^ W Khlg PiHS’ a“d ^thing can happen burin/ "
gh , qua!
Bukkyo-Doshikai
Hall, the Rev. S.
^ KaSaWa> Wes
KamloopSi-announced on Feb. 21
the Hyodo
this y
w
T\^J
oshloka
2
Tam
Ozaki
3.
Ikuta officiating.
the hi
the engagement of their eldest
JAMES: Watkins 26, Hoe 16
one o:
Millerton 2,
9 Walters 14, Swan
~
’
uc lo’
La the “B" division the team standin
Millersou
11, Wilis as follows:
ar's ti
daughter,-Mary Fusaye to Mr. Sa
son 10.
toshi
(Sat) Araki, eldest, son of
Points
Bussei
•t Otoks:
Mr.
and
Mrs. Buyemon Araki of
nt play:
55
Dodaers
Oyama/
BU.
54
11 reoj£j
Rockets
Boni b.c
51
Baishakunin are Mr. and-.Mrs.
: hoppit
Westerns ..........
. . . tl
42
It Will'
Hirowatari.
Cellar Dwellers
42
Aces . ,
WINNIPEG.—For the first
40
RAAMOND. Alta.-—The engage
Beavers
time,
an inter-prairie Nisei bas
TORONTO. (By T.F.)—Born
35
Zephyrs
ment was announced of Miss Ha
ketball game will take place,
ers are going to the Montreal
ruko Kamito, eldest daughter of
Whereas the “A” is made tip of 4 men and 1 woman 33
during
the Easter week in Win
International Tri-City Basket
the
it
Westerns are leading thebowler.
je^ue^
Mr. Yotaro Kamito of Rayriipnd.
nipeg,
between
a representative
ball tournament. The Toronto
Alta., to Mr. Sachio Shimoyama,
Southern Alberta five and an
Nisei Basketball League defend
E.BS!,
’
™ei1 “’ ?l”^
^ ‘he Busseis and
ablest, son of Mr. Kichinosuke.Shi> JCC
all-star
squad from the Winni
ing champions will go via bus
whe
moyama
of
Kamloops,
at
the
home
peg Nisei Basketball League.
LAW^g
in the various categories are as follows:
chartered by the league and a
Febi
of
Mr.^Kahiito.
on
Feb.
19.
total of 37 passengers are need
The Alberta-Manitoba game, al
• inter
^'mi Sugie, Westerns .
ed to make^the venture possible.
though brought up several times
179
He Ikegami, Dodgers ..... ........................................................................
^‘^^^- OA; Ont.—The engage dating the past seasons, has been
Since the player list will make
172
Hyo Ono, Rockets .....
......................................................................
ment lias been announced by Mrs. unable to come to pass because
up
only
half
of
the
load,
non-play
Gil
MEN’S BIG FIVE:
.............................. .......... .. .........................
161
akew
Tsumo Goromaru of her eldest of financial difficulties, This! year
ing passengers are needed to help
H;deo Yamada, Bussei .
make up the required number.
aaughter Akiko Goromaru to' Mr.
through the generosity of - Winnieno ‘
202
. K-" Onishi, Rockets .
...........................................................................
Aosaburo
Kato,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
Anyone
wishing
to
make
a
week
peg
sports supporters. the game
•ito "
202
Sem Sugie, Bussei ....
...........................................................................
end holiday trip to Montreal is
•Hw:
Yosokichj Kato of Hamilton, at seems assured if Alberta can send
li-Fsk
201
Mwsy Sugie, Aces .....
............................... ...............................
asked to contact the league. The
the home of Mrs. Goromaru. on
Mafia
their representatives.
SuzA
Feb.
21J
196
price
will
be
810
return
fare
per
‘^ry Ezaki, Beavers .
......................................................................
To be held in conjunction with
196
person which is considerably
Cad
“SX X TEAM REC0RDS TO DATE:
the
Second Annual National
cheaper than the usual fare and
JCCA Conference in Winnipeg
twice as cheap as the every-day
Men's’h' 's oSlnSle—Connie Coles, Aces .........
290
during Easter week-end, it is
train fare to Montreal. A total of
328
hoped that two games between
8370 is required to charter a 35s High Single—Aces
1165
Alberta and Manitoba might be
seat Gray coach -bus.
Sugie’ Westerns ....
REVELSTOKE^ B.C.' — Revel
689
held. Details will be announced
The bus will leave Toronto on
-arnhamada, Bussei
stoke,
High
School
’
s
basketball
807
when gym facilities are deterThe Eu.^
BuS?ei --------..... -..........
Friday morning, March 26 and
reps travelled to Kamloops to
mined.
3052
leave Montreal right after the
crive to
fin^d
81,6 runuinS neck and neck in the stretch
beard the famed Red Devils in
game and dance on Saturday,
MISS WINNIPEG
!e^ ehanU)ion r
- ;vhlc11 ls °nly 3 weeks more. Whereas the
their own lair, but fared badly in
March 27. Anyone wishing to go
TO BE CHOSEN
the Interior High School encount
si°L iQ the
the league champion in the “A” diviis asked to contact Mi Akiyama
To raise a part of the funds
TLis year
tOP 4 t?ams bowl n out for the laurels.
er. 55-16. Bud Iwasaki arid Frank
(phone OX 5743) or Tosh Mori
needed
for the project. the WinI women s - ' bowling division intends to send 3 men
Wakida helped in the Red Devils
yama (phone RA 8254).
nipeg Nisei Basketball League will
lament
tO the P^ario Ni; ej Five Pin Open Bowlin.
attack with 8 and 2 points, respecWord from Montreal states that
promote the National Conference
’
’e heId 011 MaV 22.
tiveJv.
the Boston Nisei team is also
Dance with the Manitoba JCCA
10 have alt am
’Cla y writes finis on April 4, plans are under. coming for sure. A change’ in
Both Iwasaki and Wakida were granting the proceeds to the inter
"era t’Qe regi;iar
S 3ea^U^ Hnd perliaps a mixed league take up
dates have been made and the
members of last year’s .Red Dev provincial game fund. The dance
op; -anient
tourney will be played on March
18 ends, in order to keep in trim for the open
ils, which took the B.C? Intermedi will be held either on Friday,
26-27, instead of March 27-28 as
ate B championship last spring. March 26, or Saturday. March 27,
previously informed.
—Rosie.
Yutaka Wakita figured.-air the depending on hall arrangements
Mustangs, which will be the
Revelstoke lineup.
A top-flight program is in prepara
other Toronto representatives,
tion with a Miss Nisei Winnipeg
will be travelling in their own
contest as a highlight.
private cars.
C. S- POM LES. These books of
The Alberta cage reps headed
.short stories contain some of the
by Roy Oshiro of Coaldale; will
Montreal Star a glimpse of DR. •world s best stories
Tse JCCA VaienBERLE
include
some of the best high
ociai
for the evening, the JCCA execu- SWAT WATANABE in attendance .TRLAX, who is well^ versed in
great
success,
school
players
in the Southern
to
^’e—all pitched in to make the at the Cancer Research gathering politics, is slated to speak before
;
couirTes supp°rt
Alberta leagues. The Winnipeg
evening a sure hit! Before the > . . The Nisei Drama group has
the Fellowship Group in March.
^orkinCT ,
e —e? ^e
All-Stars probably win be’ built
raffle drawing, Corky predicted be
picked the casts for their plays
3^ssei i b hlnd lhe scenes—
If
you
.want
to
squire
ayguest
to
around such stars as Johnny
(was going to win the prized iron.
and scored good rehearsals in re
^“?e.r ?nd stay within your budg
-O
by Resident
Yamabe, Tak Hirose and Mac
^•d What dp you know ... he did
cent weeks.
^IlowshH A On the concert,
et and make a hit with your date's*
Otsu plus key members of the
just thatl KAY OIKAWA and
FATHER DAMIEN SATO, from cuiinary taste, by all means go to
CJLARt
5 °Uths and presifirst-place
517ers.
JOHNNA SHINTANI got much Greenwood, B.C., was a visitor in
* at e±UDOTA lending
Chez Pierre . . . Have^ you seen
The Winnipeg Basketball
ovatipn from the community for the city and guested at St. Raphael
^ in" ^ Ihe T^nagers
“The Stone Flower”? This film League is asking for foil .support
their-warbling!
House . . . The Nisei Book Club
f^Qfl? Russia is the most natural from all Nisei for the conference
^ HOSie ori^refreshment
Our
town
was
proud
indeed
to
has an increased selection of yol-Wa, oyjerse.er
,
,
colored, reel I ve seen in a long aance pod the inter-provincial
-s^Ain the jj^rial review .pf .the . umes, thanks tp our-donor MRS. while
'
Montreal Bulletin.
.games
f the bat
i
ALBERTA-MANITOBA
• CAGE CLASH SET
FOR EASTER WEEK
Easter Weekend Trip
In Montreal Offered
By Bombers; Fare $10
i
ie
ill
i
J
Ji
jf
u
II
I
1
it
it
i
4
i
rf
Bud Iwasaki Factor
^n Kamloops Casaba
M
4i t
j
a
hL
Page 1J
BOWLING SUMMARY
4
oeten
serie;
M;
Fumoto
kawa i
:s 46
1 Tsui
A shika
idetO!
by cap;;
fed a I mo
Montreal niselville all roads lead to 893 St. Catherine ^t WeeGill Bowling Academy, not just to see the genial proprietors
th
other , Theo and Maurice, but -to give the
mer
kegs the oneabbath.
two on the
the M.N.A.C. Bowling League was divided into two
diviions: the
A” league for suposedly proven keglers
and the ‘•B”
league for other bowlers.
h the “A" division the team standing is .as follows:
Points
King Pins .................. ■_____________ ___ _
Bluebirds ................. ......................
5?
Hy-Flyers —.................................................
49
Flying Saucers ..........................................
46
Comets .................... ....................................
40
Raiders ...... ..............................................
38
Demons ............. .................... y.........
36
Lucky Strike ......................................
33
The King Pins are leading the league in team average
with 1026,
o~ed closely by the Hy-Flyers................................................ &
The records to date in the various categories are as follow
LADIES’ BIG THREE:
•
.
_ >
Flo Onishi, King Pins ..................................
199
Det Hayashi, Demons ...............................
.......
186
Kiyo Ishihara, Lucky Strike
'.......
181
MEN’S BIG FIVE:
' "....... ............................ ......
London Niseis
Troynce Tigers
in Close Game
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
FUJITA—SASAKI
GREENWOOD.
B.C.—The marLONDON, Ont. — King Street
Church was the scene of a battle uage of Miss Michiye Sasaki, sec
ond daughter of Mr.Mchiji Sasaki
royal between London Nisei and
of Greenwood, to Mr. Hi room i Fu
The King Street Tigers on Feb.
jita, son of Mr. Hirozo Fujita of
1<- The evenly-matched teams
Penticton, took place at the Green
played a nip and tuck game rewood
Catholic Church on Feb. 14,
suiting- ip a 29-25 score in favor
Father Katsuno officiating.
of Niseis, givin them their sixth
A reception was held from 6
successive win.
Despite King Street's tight zone p.m. at the Midway Kindergarten
defence, the Nisei forwards led Hall; c-igTity guests were present,
by Wes Hyodo managed to break
The baishakunius were Mr. and
through for 29 tallies, of which Mrs. Etsuji Kariya.
Hyodo bagged 11. Hoping greatly
The bride and groom left on a
to mark up the victory were two
three-week
honeymoon trip to
’’stonewall” guards, Ozaki and
Aanagisawa both of whom stuck California.
n out from start to finish.
yiS^IS:
SunaharaArt NuTak OzAki
Bob Nunoda 3,
11 ph v °UJ,im Kagawa, Wes Hvodo
YanaKawaT0-’ ^ Ozaki' KotcRi
KELOWNA. B.C.—The marriage
■of Miss Keiko Ito, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kaoru Ito of Kelowna, to
.Mr. Tomio Naito of Kelowna, took
place on Jan. 2S at the Kelowna
Japanese United Church. The Rev.
1. Yoshioka officiated,
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Tsurujiro Yamamoto.
KELOWNA. B.C.—The engage
ment was announced of Miss Sa
chiko Tomiyama, eldest daughter
of Mr. Tokuichi Tomiyama, of
Kelowna, to Mr. Yukihisa Tanaka,
of Keremeos. B.C.. at the home of
Mr. S-. Nakayama on Jan 24.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Sakuiehi Shimooka and Mr. and
Mrs. Senzaemon
of
Kelowna.
Births
CALGARY. Alta — Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Kuwahara announce the
birth of a baby giirl. Linda Teruye,
on February 11 at the Holy -Cross
Hospital in Calgary
*
*
*
-4 r:
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and
Steve Ebata, Hy-Flyers
f^^81' TIGESS: Murphy 2, Li^htMrs. Noel Morishita, on Feb. 21, a
231 £ m?i^
«■ »"*
Rcy Hayashi, Bluebirds .............................
Thin Ah
boy.
Allan.
222
*
Rcsie Okuda, Flying Saucers
*
*
dangers
*
*
*
'
•r «
216
Chick Kuwabara, King Pins
....... *......... .
On Feb. 19, St. James broke Lon
ISLINGTON, Ont.—Born to Mr.
215
Koichi Sakamoto, Raiders
........... ........
don Niseis’ win streak by trouncand Mrs. Koichiro Okihiro. of Is
214
ing them 79-34. The one-sided
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS TO DATE*
s Rebt:
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
lington, Ont., on Feb. 15. at the
score may partly have been due Honzo Budo.
Ladies' High Single—Dot Hayashi, Demons
1 by cas
AA ostem Hospital, a boy, Norman
321
Men's High Single—Roy Hayashi, Bluebirds
with 7
to the poor gym. Despite this deRyukichi.
After a honeymoon trip to Spo406 feat. Niseis
Team's High Single—^Cornets ............ ...?.?./
.................................
by Miy;
are tied for first place kane. Wash. , the couple will
1307 with St.
make
Ladies’ High Triple—Flo Onishi, King Pins
Joints i:
James and Grace. The their home
Obituary
751
in
Glenmore,
near
Men’s High Triple—Roy Hayashi. Bluebirds ............................
n, whih
Niseis again encountered zone de Kelowna.
EIKICHI TERAMURA
911 fense but top-scorer Bob Nunoda
Team’s High Triple—King Pins ............ .
n 8.
COALDALE. Alta.—Mr Eikichi
3534
n<enty-three weeks have already gone by the boards and the teams managed to slip in five baskets
gue
Teramura, 49, passed away on Feb.
Engagements
final.
n the homeward stretch with the King Pins enjoying a not\oo for ten points.
25 at his home. The funeral ser
Rebels :
KAMLOOPS. B.C. — Mr. and
the gw
.
ead' Th^ amazins Bluebirds, last year’s champions, are close A NOhS Sunahara 2, A. Nunoda 2,
vice
was held on Feb. 28 at the
he Loud
Mrs. Kakutaro Nakashimada of
4’ Yanagisawa 3, B. NunaX^ W Khlg PiHS’ a“d ^thing can happen burin/ "
gh , qua!
Bukkyo-Doshikai
Hall, the Rev. S.
^ KaSaWa> Wes
KamloopSi-announced on Feb. 21
the Hyodo
this y
w
T\^J
oshloka
2
Tam
Ozaki
3.
Ikuta officiating.
the hi
the engagement of their eldest
JAMES: Watkins 26, Hoe 16
one o:
Millerton 2,
9 Walters 14, Swan
~
’
uc lo’
La the “B" division the team standin
Millersou
11, Wilis as follows:
ar's ti
daughter,-Mary Fusaye to Mr. Sa
son 10.
toshi
(Sat) Araki, eldest, son of
Points
Bussei
•t Otoks:
Mr.
and
Mrs. Buyemon Araki of
nt play:
55
Dodaers
Oyama/
BU.
54
11 reoj£j
Rockets
Boni b.c
51
Baishakunin are Mr. and-.Mrs.
: hoppit
Westerns ..........
. . . tl
42
It Will'
Hirowatari.
Cellar Dwellers
42
Aces . ,
WINNIPEG.—For the first
40
RAAMOND. Alta.-—The engage
Beavers
time,
an inter-prairie Nisei bas
TORONTO. (By T.F.)—Born
35
Zephyrs
ment was announced of Miss Ha
ketball game will take place,
ers are going to the Montreal
ruko Kamito, eldest daughter of
Whereas the “A” is made tip of 4 men and 1 woman 33
during
the Easter week in Win
International Tri-City Basket
the
it
Westerns are leading thebowler.
je^ue^
Mr. Yotaro Kamito of Rayriipnd.
nipeg,
between
a representative
ball tournament. The Toronto
Alta., to Mr. Sachio Shimoyama,
Southern Alberta five and an
Nisei Basketball League defend
E.BS!,
’
™ei1 “’ ?l”^
^ ‘he Busseis and
ablest, son of Mr. Kichinosuke.Shi> JCC
all-star
squad from the Winni
ing champions will go via bus
whe
moyama
of
Kamloops,
at
the
home
peg Nisei Basketball League.
LAW^g
in the various categories are as follows:
chartered by the league and a
Febi
of
Mr.^Kahiito.
on
Feb.
19.
total of 37 passengers are need
The Alberta-Manitoba game, al
• inter
^'mi Sugie, Westerns .
ed to make^the venture possible.
though brought up several times
179
He Ikegami, Dodgers ..... ........................................................................
^‘^^^- OA; Ont.—The engage dating the past seasons, has been
Since the player list will make
172
Hyo Ono, Rockets .....
......................................................................
ment lias been announced by Mrs. unable to come to pass because
up
only
half
of
the
load,
non-play
Gil
MEN’S BIG FIVE:
.............................. .......... .. .........................
161
akew
Tsumo Goromaru of her eldest of financial difficulties, This! year
ing passengers are needed to help
H;deo Yamada, Bussei .
make up the required number.
aaughter Akiko Goromaru to' Mr.
through the generosity of - Winnieno ‘
202
. K-" Onishi, Rockets .
...........................................................................
Aosaburo
Kato,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
Anyone
wishing
to
make
a
week
peg
sports supporters. the game
•ito "
202
Sem Sugie, Bussei ....
...........................................................................
end holiday trip to Montreal is
•Hw:
Yosokichj Kato of Hamilton, at seems assured if Alberta can send
li-Fsk
201
Mwsy Sugie, Aces .....
............................... ...............................
asked to contact the league. The
the home of Mrs. Goromaru. on
Mafia
their representatives.
SuzA
Feb.
21J
196
price
will
be
810
return
fare
per
‘^ry Ezaki, Beavers .
......................................................................
To be held in conjunction with
196
person which is considerably
Cad
“SX X TEAM REC0RDS TO DATE:
the
Second Annual National
cheaper than the usual fare and
JCCA Conference in Winnipeg
twice as cheap as the every-day
Men's’h' 's oSlnSle—Connie Coles, Aces .........
290
during Easter week-end, it is
train fare to Montreal. A total of
328
hoped that two games between
8370 is required to charter a 35s High Single—Aces
1165
Alberta and Manitoba might be
seat Gray coach -bus.
Sugie’ Westerns ....
REVELSTOKE^ B.C.' — Revel
689
held. Details will be announced
The bus will leave Toronto on
-arnhamada, Bussei
stoke,
High
School
’
s
basketball
807
when gym facilities are deterThe Eu.^
BuS?ei --------..... -..........
Friday morning, March 26 and
reps travelled to Kamloops to
mined.
3052
leave Montreal right after the
crive to
fin^d
81,6 runuinS neck and neck in the stretch
beard the famed Red Devils in
game and dance on Saturday,
MISS WINNIPEG
!e^ ehanU)ion r
- ;vhlc11 ls °nly 3 weeks more. Whereas the
their own lair, but fared badly in
March 27. Anyone wishing to go
TO BE CHOSEN
the Interior High School encount
si°L iQ the
the league champion in the “A” diviis asked to contact Mi Akiyama
To raise a part of the funds
TLis year
tOP 4 t?ams bowl n out for the laurels.
er. 55-16. Bud Iwasaki arid Frank
(phone OX 5743) or Tosh Mori
needed
for the project. the WinI women s - ' bowling division intends to send 3 men
Wakida helped in the Red Devils
yama (phone RA 8254).
nipeg Nisei Basketball League will
lament
tO the P^ario Ni; ej Five Pin Open Bowlin.
attack with 8 and 2 points, respecWord from Montreal states that
promote the National Conference
’
’e heId 011 MaV 22.
tiveJv.
the Boston Nisei team is also
Dance with the Manitoba JCCA
10 have alt am
’Cla y writes finis on April 4, plans are under. coming for sure. A change’ in
Both Iwasaki and Wakida were granting the proceeds to the inter
"era t’Qe regi;iar
S 3ea^U^ Hnd perliaps a mixed league take up
dates have been made and the
members of last year’s .Red Dev provincial game fund. The dance
op; -anient
tourney will be played on March
18 ends, in order to keep in trim for the open
ils, which took the B.C? Intermedi will be held either on Friday,
26-27, instead of March 27-28 as
ate B championship last spring. March 26, or Saturday. March 27,
previously informed.
—Rosie.
Yutaka Wakita figured.-air the depending on hall arrangements
Mustangs, which will be the
Revelstoke lineup.
A top-flight program is in prepara
other Toronto representatives,
tion with a Miss Nisei Winnipeg
will be travelling in their own
contest as a highlight.
private cars.
C. S- POM LES. These books of
The Alberta cage reps headed
.short stories contain some of the
by Roy Oshiro of Coaldale; will
Montreal Star a glimpse of DR. •world s best stories
Tse JCCA VaienBERLE
include
some of the best high
ociai
for the evening, the JCCA execu- SWAT WATANABE in attendance .TRLAX, who is well^ versed in
great
success,
school
players
in the Southern
to
^’e—all pitched in to make the at the Cancer Research gathering politics, is slated to speak before
;
couirTes supp°rt
Alberta leagues. The Winnipeg
evening a sure hit! Before the > . . The Nisei Drama group has
the Fellowship Group in March.
^orkinCT ,
e —e? ^e
All-Stars probably win be’ built
raffle drawing, Corky predicted be
picked the casts for their plays
3^ssei i b hlnd lhe scenes—
If
you
.want
to
squire
ayguest
to
around such stars as Johnny
(was going to win the prized iron.
and scored good rehearsals in re
^“?e.r ?nd stay within your budg
-O
by Resident
Yamabe, Tak Hirose and Mac
^•d What dp you know ... he did
cent weeks.
^IlowshH A On the concert,
et and make a hit with your date's*
Otsu plus key members of the
just thatl KAY OIKAWA and
FATHER DAMIEN SATO, from cuiinary taste, by all means go to
CJLARt
5 °Uths and presifirst-place
517ers.
JOHNNA SHINTANI got much Greenwood, B.C., was a visitor in
* at e±UDOTA lending
Chez Pierre . . . Have^ you seen
The Winnipeg Basketball
ovatipn from the community for the city and guested at St. Raphael
^ in" ^ Ihe T^nagers
“The Stone Flower”? This film League is asking for foil .support
their-warbling!
House . . . The Nisei Book Club
f^Qfl? Russia is the most natural from all Nisei for the conference
^ HOSie ori^refreshment
Our
town
was
proud
indeed
to
has an increased selection of yol-Wa, oyjerse.er
,
,
colored, reel I ve seen in a long aance pod the inter-provincial
-s^Ain the jj^rial review .pf .the . umes, thanks tp our-donor MRS. while
'
Montreal Bulletin.
.games
f the bat
i
ALBERTA-MANITOBA
• CAGE CLASH SET
FOR EASTER WEEK
Easter Weekend Trip
In Montreal Offered
By Bombers; Fare $10
i
ie
ill
i
J
Ji
jf
u
II
I
1
it
it
i
4
i
rf
Bud Iwasaki Factor
^n Kamloops Casaba
M
4i t
j
a
hL
Page 12
1
Saturday-. March 6, }^
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MARCH
Hamilton. Intercity Basketball,. To
ronto Rebels vs. Hamilton SonnyEas, church gym, King and Welling
ton, 7:30 p.m.
10 Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The RCMP
ship meeting, Church house.
still is holding a number of fire
—Toronto, Junior YRS Roller Skat
ing at Mutual Arena.
arms which were surrendered by
12 Toronto, JCCA Badminton Club An
persons of Japanese ancestry at
nual Dance, at Labour Lyceum, 9
to 1.
the
time of evacuation, and are re^“ Montreal. Nisei Fellowshiu meeting,
Church of AH Nations. *
questing the owners to claim them
^^rath, Alta., Print and. Flaid
as
soon as possible.
Sadie Hawkins Dance in Magrath
Assembly Hall, 9-1.
Application should be made to
2 9—Kamloops, JCCA’s Spring Frolic at
Inspector R.
the Masonic Hall, 9 to 1.
S. Wilson.
Toronto Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
Division,
R.
C.
M.
P„ Vancouver
ship Group’s sleigh-ride (hay ride
B.C.
SU0WL Fantasy Farm in Don
Valley, 8-12 p.m.
2G’27~M°ntreal, Tri City Basketball
The applicant is asked to give
^°J’rl’aalent and Dance. Games at
as
much detail as possible reg-ardPaiestre Nationale,
Cherrier
St.
(east of St. Hubert.)
ing the weapons. and where re26-29—Winnipeg. National JCCA Conceipts have been issued, to for
Marlborough Hotel.
Hannton, Rec Spring Frolic at Cen
ward
them with the request.
tral Hall, 213 James St. N
p.m.
’ S:30
28 VMP4t0o’ faster Sunrise Service,
YMCA, 8 a.m.
„ „
APRIL
°~W^nealk JCCY-MNAC Badminton
Windup Dance.
8 wa®raS Spring Frolic sponsored by
Magrath Evak Baseball Club.
9
Many Activities Crowd Program
Of Edmonton New Canadians Club
EDMONTON. Alta. — The Edmonton New Canadian Fellowship
Club was formed last fall and the
lolloping officers were elected:
President, George
Matsuba;
vice-president, Henry Yamauchi;
secretary,
Yoshiye
Iwashita;
treasurer, Shogie Yamauchi; so. cial conveners, Eva Saito, Eiko
Iwashita
sports
Eddie
and
Chris
conveners
Nakamura
Katayama;
Fred
Inouye,
and
Tom iye
Iwashita.
fashion parade b the boys, and a
skit depictin
the old and new
way •of a proposal of niarriag
were presented.
G. Katayama was the win
ner of a beautiful lamp.
This year, two successful joint
dances with the Chinese young
people under the convenership of
. George Matsuba and George Mah
Wong were held on Jan. 3 and
Feb. 1-j. At the latter, Miss Flor
ence Aamauchi
was crowned
queen.—Y.l.
This club meets every Saturday
night at the Bissell Memorial
Church. At these gatherings the
members keep up their “vim. vig
our, and vitality” by’ participating
in one or all of the following
sports: basketball, ping-pong, and
WINNIPEG,
'badminton. Four basketball 'teams
The need of
holding social and educational
have been formed under, captains
activities for Isseis was discusFred Inouye, Don Matsuba, George
sed
at the Manitoba JCCA exMatsuba, and Eddie Nakamura?
ecutive meeting on Feb. 29.
J hose who prefer a milder form
of recreation play ping - pong.
A committee of G. Otsu,
Greater interest has been aroused
Hirayama. A. Okimura and
by the opening of, a tournament,
Umezuki was appointed to make
ihe champion to receive a prize
arrangements for the first meet
ing.
donated by’ Mr. G. Katayama. On
|S mid ays the Japanese “Volcanos'’
The
conference
committee
hockey team and the Chinese
met on the same evening and
rClippers” clash on the ice.
discussed the plans for the
enOne of our first major activities
tertainment of delegates.
hvas a raffle draw held on Nov. 15.
A conference dance will
«194i, at Bissell. A delightful pro
be
held on Saturday, Mach 27,
grain consisting of Japanese odoto
be followed by a banquet
11 is, English and Japanese songs, a
on
Conference Dance
On 27ili of March
Many Firearms
Still Unclaimed
RCMP Reveals
Fire Destroys Home
At Notch Hill
5-Year-Old Thanked
For Gifts to Japan
NOTCH FULL, B.C.—The Wata
nabe home at Notch Hill was com
pletely destroyed by' fire in the
early morning hours of Feb. 24.
The file is believed, to have
started from a faulty* chimney’.
I
Help Wanted
POWER MAChTne~37
required immediatelv m.-;
ing only.
’' "
Apply; Miss A. Caird.
139 Kendal Avenue.
Aline Safety Apnlianr
of Canada. Limited
Toronto. Ontario.
WANTED:
girl
for
F
(
help. Four-room duplex
home. Good wages. Phv'
(Winnipeg).
MICKEY, s. SATol
■Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
i
Office: 21 Dundas Sqi’a-a
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenuj
TORONTO, ONT
> t-s
PETER Y. KARATSU
___
AGENT
monarch life assurance co.
80 King St. W., Toronto
Res
2 Moutray Street
Phone
LLoydbrook 4869
1
t
II
?
S
. GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Hideki
...—„«—„„—_____
Morino, 5, a Saturday school pu
■7
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
pil at Grand Forks United Church,
^1
l
PRICES
was the first among his fellow
CONSULT
pupils to receive a letter of thanks
GREENWOOD,
B.C.
—
Dr.
and
from Japan.
Real Instate & Busines s Brc>K?r
With the accumulated sum from Mrsr George Ishiwara, and daugh »|
Japanese Patronagi■e Appreciated
ters
Vivian
and
Gayle
have
moved
f OFFICE
Ic weekly contributions, the stu
1555 DUNDAS W
I LA 7570
TORONTO, ONT.
dents had purchased notebooks, to Grand Forks, where Dr. Ishi
wara
will
open
a
dental
practice.
socks, etc., which were sent , to
Japanese children as Christmas A farewell party was held for the
doctor on Feb. 22 by the JCCA
gifts.
Hides Onotera has succeeded the
The thank-you letter received by
pro
doctor as B.C. JCCA president.
Hideki came from 14-yearold Set
JC(
BRIEFS: Rev. Ogura attended
Agent
Jap
suko Shiratori of Osaka, Japan.
MANUFACTURERS LITE ;
the United Church Presbyterv
The letter said: “I have no
Insurance Co.
I
nieeting at Nelson recently’
words
to
express
my
appreciation
Home: 198 Albany Ave. j >
Sunday. Two parties for dele
Mr. and Mrs. T. Obara and son
Toronto, Ont.
j
especially
for
the
socks.
In
Japan
gates will be held, one on FriRobert arrived from Lethbridge to
Phone LA 9332
•
we
cannot
buy
all
these
things
on
day and the other on Sunday
account of bein a so wrecked by make their home here . . . also
after the banquet.
| StiL
the war . . . I am attending a Mr. -and Airs. Otani’ and family
irom Lillooet . . . Mr. Izuka re.
A sight-seeing tour is also be
On
mission
school called Wilmina
KELOWNA. B.C.—-In the heart
turned
from
Grand
Forks
Hospital,
ing arranged.
dine
at
the
cost
Middle School. I am studying
of
sunny Okanagan,'' the Kel
a ha
English
now but I cannot write so where he was treated for a frac
owna Young Peoples’ Christian
tured ankle . . . Frances Takemoto
high
wed’ SO mother is writing this letAssociation held its election on
natio
gave a short speech at a combina
ter for me ...”
Saturday evening. Feb. 21. at the
billioi
21-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
tion welcoming and farewell party
Japanese United Church, under
today
at the Sacred Heart School, for
OPEN 24 HOURS
TORONTO.—The general meet
Kev. Yoshioka.
Cor
ather Stephen's arrival and Fath
ing of the Toronto Japanese Golf
but r
Ex-Vancouverite Tac Irizawa
er Mathias’ departure.
Club will be held in Room: 3. La
“just
was elected president and local
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The names
bor Temple, 167 Church St. on
can ]
sunshine
Norman
Hoshizaki,
Sunday, March LL at”2.30 p.m. of G. Oishi and T. Saito are listed
Imm
vice-president.
Other
officers
The election of officers and tenta- among the officers of the neWlv
The
elected were
secretary.
Jane
A. T. C. M., A.M.M., L.R.S.M.
plans for the coming season organized —
Valley
Co000
ir
Kobayashi;
treasurer,
Mieko
are on the agenda. All members operative
■
Piano and Theory _
Growers
cent
।
Exchange,
Naka:
and
social
convenor,
80 Smith St.
a nd those who wish to join the Others on the board of directors
closed
Ethel Numada.
Winnipeg, Man.
are: John Desmond. 1. H. Kelly,
club are asked to attend.
A d
Phone 99 503
The following week. Feb 8. the
'A. Gelleri ch, J. Katarius G
E. Ari
Japanese United Church was the
cial, a
Arrangements for Small or
Hilliard. L. Reiter and Bossart.
HOME
Large
Parties
surgec
scene of an historic event, when
According to its temporary pre
1 epeal
Telephone EL 7698
It "hakiijin” members from the
RADIO SERVICE
sident John Desmond, the Co-op
only
<
Repair Specialist ou
Young Peoples’ of the First United
is negotiating for the purchase o”
and
AMo
Radios
citizen
Chui ch came over and sponsored one-year-old
Otsu was the McGillivray Co. Ltd.. Ice and
and Electrical Appliances
dren f
1 he whole evening for us.
killed when buried under a snow Cold Storage Co. Ltd. plant and
158 Mary St.
Phone 2-0709
Tore
slide on his way home from
warehouse.
Hamilton, Ontario
They* had an exceptionally good
oppose
devotional, followed by ;a social on Feb. 17. A search for his bodv
This is tne second growers' colunon,
hour a ml refreshments, At first has been given up after 72 hours operative to be formed here this
Phn t.
the Nisei members were shy but of futile effort, it will be resumed winter, it is reported. Kamloops
Markel
b.eake:
melts in the District
in a short time everyone' felt at when the
Fruit and
Vegetable
Popui
home, demonstrating that. Xis
Ci rowers Co-operative Association
and
could easily mix with “hakujins
Accoi
Buried with Otsu under the slide
as organized two months ago.
The president. Tae I:
party
were two dogs, one of which was
ictsh to announce
much i:
thanks to the friends, for a
rescued IS hours after the acci
the change of offices
he
toi
successfu 1 even in v.
dent.
Greenwood News
William Bendena
'’i—an—- no—»nn—■•«—— i
• R B — a R —. B a _„, H D .^^ j
I • S. SHINOBU!
lac Irizawa Elected
Kelowna YPCA Prexy
Toronto Golfers
Meet March 14
Form Growers' Co-op
In Kamloops Area
Takeshi Otsu Dies
In Snow Slide
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
•NR
PH'
ma
Mitsue Yoneyama, Optometrist
Sleigh Ride Date
Postponed to 20th
The rescue party, consisting of
Japanese and hakujiu workers.
TORONTO. - - The Metropolitan a.ong the track and in the canyon.
Nisei Fellowship’s sleigh ride,
V ith the victim at the time of
origina 1 ly se h ed u 1 ed for March 6. the accident was a linesman who
has been postponed until March was walking 20 feet ahead of Otsu.
due to unforeseen circum- and a foreman who was 20 feet
ces. The outing will be to Fan- benind. The slide caught only OiFarm in the Don Valley, from su
nd the two dogs, leaving
S to 12. A hay ride is the alterna- other two men unharmed.
five in case there is no snow. De
The victim is survived by his
tails may be secured from Joan
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otomatsn
la to be, sports convener.
Otsu and younger brother. Tetsuo.
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
^
GREENWOOD, B.C.
monarch life assurance co.
W. Rutherford
Sells Drug Store
NEW DENVER. B.C.—The New
Denver Drug Store was sold by
V ilham Rutherford to Quinton A.
For
- • rsyihe in January, this year.
Eighty-six-year-old Mr. Rutherford ha been in the druggist business for 69 years, 12 years in Ontario
years in Nelson, and 7
years in New Denver, with few
years out during the interv;
He is now with his daughter,
Mrs. F. S. Willis, in Trail, and is
expected to undergo an operation
for a gall bladder ailment.
.For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
^ T. KOBAYASHI
44Agent
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
M
___
P.O. BOX IS2
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
from: 14 Spadina Road
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
—• Box 149
libera)
Consen
^G perc:
cent; or
to: 310 Bloor Street. West
Suite 204
Dr. Y. Yoneyama
Toronto
M. Yoneyama. R.O-
KI 8828
Hard
K
Toronto J.C.C.A. Badminton Club
3C.
in?
PRESENTS
—‘sn cc
^ucatio
4 -----
ANNyALDANCE
on Friday, March 12, 1948
at the Labour Lyceum
’
*
i
i
Kamloops, B.cJ
c;nceae
landed
K I 9852
Potest
a.
‘sted
SPADINA &- ST. ANDREW, TORONTO
Time: 9.00 - 1.00
Admission: 75c
^Hniin.
vancou
Saturday-. March 6, }^
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MARCH
Hamilton. Intercity Basketball,. To
ronto Rebels vs. Hamilton SonnyEas, church gym, King and Welling
ton, 7:30 p.m.
10 Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The RCMP
ship meeting, Church house.
still is holding a number of fire
—Toronto, Junior YRS Roller Skat
ing at Mutual Arena.
arms which were surrendered by
12 Toronto, JCCA Badminton Club An
persons of Japanese ancestry at
nual Dance, at Labour Lyceum, 9
to 1.
the
time of evacuation, and are re^“ Montreal. Nisei Fellowshiu meeting,
Church of AH Nations. *
questing the owners to claim them
^^rath, Alta., Print and. Flaid
as
soon as possible.
Sadie Hawkins Dance in Magrath
Assembly Hall, 9-1.
Application should be made to
2 9—Kamloops, JCCA’s Spring Frolic at
Inspector R.
the Masonic Hall, 9 to 1.
S. Wilson.
Toronto Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
Division,
R.
C.
M.
P„ Vancouver
ship Group’s sleigh-ride (hay ride
B.C.
SU0WL Fantasy Farm in Don
Valley, 8-12 p.m.
2G’27~M°ntreal, Tri City Basketball
The applicant is asked to give
^°J’rl’aalent and Dance. Games at
as
much detail as possible reg-ardPaiestre Nationale,
Cherrier
St.
(east of St. Hubert.)
ing the weapons. and where re26-29—Winnipeg. National JCCA Conceipts have been issued, to for
Marlborough Hotel.
Hannton, Rec Spring Frolic at Cen
ward
them with the request.
tral Hall, 213 James St. N
p.m.
’ S:30
28 VMP4t0o’ faster Sunrise Service,
YMCA, 8 a.m.
„ „
APRIL
°~W^nealk JCCY-MNAC Badminton
Windup Dance.
8 wa®raS Spring Frolic sponsored by
Magrath Evak Baseball Club.
9
Many Activities Crowd Program
Of Edmonton New Canadians Club
EDMONTON. Alta. — The Edmonton New Canadian Fellowship
Club was formed last fall and the
lolloping officers were elected:
President, George
Matsuba;
vice-president, Henry Yamauchi;
secretary,
Yoshiye
Iwashita;
treasurer, Shogie Yamauchi; so. cial conveners, Eva Saito, Eiko
Iwashita
sports
Eddie
and
Chris
conveners
Nakamura
Katayama;
Fred
Inouye,
and
Tom iye
Iwashita.
fashion parade b the boys, and a
skit depictin
the old and new
way •of a proposal of niarriag
were presented.
G. Katayama was the win
ner of a beautiful lamp.
This year, two successful joint
dances with the Chinese young
people under the convenership of
. George Matsuba and George Mah
Wong were held on Jan. 3 and
Feb. 1-j. At the latter, Miss Flor
ence Aamauchi
was crowned
queen.—Y.l.
This club meets every Saturday
night at the Bissell Memorial
Church. At these gatherings the
members keep up their “vim. vig
our, and vitality” by’ participating
in one or all of the following
sports: basketball, ping-pong, and
WINNIPEG,
'badminton. Four basketball 'teams
The need of
holding social and educational
have been formed under, captains
activities for Isseis was discusFred Inouye, Don Matsuba, George
sed
at the Manitoba JCCA exMatsuba, and Eddie Nakamura?
ecutive meeting on Feb. 29.
J hose who prefer a milder form
of recreation play ping - pong.
A committee of G. Otsu,
Greater interest has been aroused
Hirayama. A. Okimura and
by the opening of, a tournament,
Umezuki was appointed to make
ihe champion to receive a prize
arrangements for the first meet
ing.
donated by’ Mr. G. Katayama. On
|S mid ays the Japanese “Volcanos'’
The
conference
committee
hockey team and the Chinese
met on the same evening and
rClippers” clash on the ice.
discussed the plans for the
enOne of our first major activities
tertainment of delegates.
hvas a raffle draw held on Nov. 15.
A conference dance will
«194i, at Bissell. A delightful pro
be
held on Saturday, Mach 27,
grain consisting of Japanese odoto
be followed by a banquet
11 is, English and Japanese songs, a
on
Conference Dance
On 27ili of March
Many Firearms
Still Unclaimed
RCMP Reveals
Fire Destroys Home
At Notch Hill
5-Year-Old Thanked
For Gifts to Japan
NOTCH FULL, B.C.—The Wata
nabe home at Notch Hill was com
pletely destroyed by' fire in the
early morning hours of Feb. 24.
The file is believed, to have
started from a faulty* chimney’.
I
Help Wanted
POWER MAChTne~37
required immediatelv m.-;
ing only.
’' "
Apply; Miss A. Caird.
139 Kendal Avenue.
Aline Safety Apnlianr
of Canada. Limited
Toronto. Ontario.
WANTED:
girl
for
F
(
help. Four-room duplex
home. Good wages. Phv'
(Winnipeg).
MICKEY, s. SATol
■Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
i
Office: 21 Dundas Sqi’a-a
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenuj
TORONTO, ONT
> t-s
PETER Y. KARATSU
___
AGENT
monarch life assurance co.
80 King St. W., Toronto
Res
2 Moutray Street
Phone
LLoydbrook 4869
1
t
II
?
S
. GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Hideki
...—„«—„„—_____
Morino, 5, a Saturday school pu
■7
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
pil at Grand Forks United Church,
^1
l
PRICES
was the first among his fellow
CONSULT
pupils to receive a letter of thanks
GREENWOOD,
B.C.
—
Dr.
and
from Japan.
Real Instate & Busines s Brc>K?r
With the accumulated sum from Mrsr George Ishiwara, and daugh »|
Japanese Patronagi■e Appreciated
ters
Vivian
and
Gayle
have
moved
f OFFICE
Ic weekly contributions, the stu
1555 DUNDAS W
I LA 7570
TORONTO, ONT.
dents had purchased notebooks, to Grand Forks, where Dr. Ishi
wara
will
open
a
dental
practice.
socks, etc., which were sent , to
Japanese children as Christmas A farewell party was held for the
doctor on Feb. 22 by the JCCA
gifts.
Hides Onotera has succeeded the
The thank-you letter received by
pro
doctor as B.C. JCCA president.
Hideki came from 14-yearold Set
JC(
BRIEFS: Rev. Ogura attended
Agent
Jap
suko Shiratori of Osaka, Japan.
MANUFACTURERS LITE ;
the United Church Presbyterv
The letter said: “I have no
Insurance Co.
I
nieeting at Nelson recently’
words
to
express
my
appreciation
Home: 198 Albany Ave. j >
Sunday. Two parties for dele
Mr. and Mrs. T. Obara and son
Toronto, Ont.
j
especially
for
the
socks.
In
Japan
gates will be held, one on FriRobert arrived from Lethbridge to
Phone LA 9332
•
we
cannot
buy
all
these
things
on
day and the other on Sunday
account of bein a so wrecked by make their home here . . . also
after the banquet.
| StiL
the war . . . I am attending a Mr. -and Airs. Otani’ and family
irom Lillooet . . . Mr. Izuka re.
A sight-seeing tour is also be
On
mission
school called Wilmina
KELOWNA. B.C.—-In the heart
turned
from
Grand
Forks
Hospital,
ing arranged.
dine
at
the
cost
Middle School. I am studying
of
sunny Okanagan,'' the Kel
a ha
English
now but I cannot write so where he was treated for a frac
owna Young Peoples’ Christian
tured ankle . . . Frances Takemoto
high
wed’ SO mother is writing this letAssociation held its election on
natio
gave a short speech at a combina
ter for me ...”
Saturday evening. Feb. 21. at the
billioi
21-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
tion welcoming and farewell party
Japanese United Church, under
today
at the Sacred Heart School, for
OPEN 24 HOURS
TORONTO.—The general meet
Kev. Yoshioka.
Cor
ather Stephen's arrival and Fath
ing of the Toronto Japanese Golf
but r
Ex-Vancouverite Tac Irizawa
er Mathias’ departure.
Club will be held in Room: 3. La
“just
was elected president and local
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The names
bor Temple, 167 Church St. on
can ]
sunshine
Norman
Hoshizaki,
Sunday, March LL at”2.30 p.m. of G. Oishi and T. Saito are listed
Imm
vice-president.
Other
officers
The election of officers and tenta- among the officers of the neWlv
The
elected were
secretary.
Jane
A. T. C. M., A.M.M., L.R.S.M.
plans for the coming season organized —
Valley
Co000
ir
Kobayashi;
treasurer,
Mieko
are on the agenda. All members operative
■
Piano and Theory _
Growers
cent
।
Exchange,
Naka:
and
social
convenor,
80 Smith St.
a nd those who wish to join the Others on the board of directors
closed
Ethel Numada.
Winnipeg, Man.
are: John Desmond. 1. H. Kelly,
club are asked to attend.
A d
Phone 99 503
The following week. Feb 8. the
'A. Gelleri ch, J. Katarius G
E. Ari
Japanese United Church was the
cial, a
Arrangements for Small or
Hilliard. L. Reiter and Bossart.
HOME
Large
Parties
surgec
scene of an historic event, when
According to its temporary pre
1 epeal
Telephone EL 7698
It "hakiijin” members from the
RADIO SERVICE
sident John Desmond, the Co-op
only
<
Repair Specialist ou
Young Peoples’ of the First United
is negotiating for the purchase o”
and
AMo
Radios
citizen
Chui ch came over and sponsored one-year-old
Otsu was the McGillivray Co. Ltd.. Ice and
and Electrical Appliances
dren f
1 he whole evening for us.
killed when buried under a snow Cold Storage Co. Ltd. plant and
158 Mary St.
Phone 2-0709
Tore
slide on his way home from
warehouse.
Hamilton, Ontario
They* had an exceptionally good
oppose
devotional, followed by ;a social on Feb. 17. A search for his bodv
This is tne second growers' colunon,
hour a ml refreshments, At first has been given up after 72 hours operative to be formed here this
Phn t.
the Nisei members were shy but of futile effort, it will be resumed winter, it is reported. Kamloops
Markel
b.eake:
melts in the District
in a short time everyone' felt at when the
Fruit and
Vegetable
Popui
home, demonstrating that. Xis
Ci rowers Co-operative Association
and
could easily mix with “hakujins
Accoi
Buried with Otsu under the slide
as organized two months ago.
The president. Tae I:
party
were two dogs, one of which was
ictsh to announce
much i:
thanks to the friends, for a
rescued IS hours after the acci
the change of offices
he
toi
successfu 1 even in v.
dent.
Greenwood News
William Bendena
'’i—an—- no—»nn—■•«—— i
• R B — a R —. B a _„, H D .^^ j
I • S. SHINOBU!
lac Irizawa Elected
Kelowna YPCA Prexy
Toronto Golfers
Meet March 14
Form Growers' Co-op
In Kamloops Area
Takeshi Otsu Dies
In Snow Slide
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
•NR
PH'
ma
Mitsue Yoneyama, Optometrist
Sleigh Ride Date
Postponed to 20th
The rescue party, consisting of
Japanese and hakujiu workers.
TORONTO. - - The Metropolitan a.ong the track and in the canyon.
Nisei Fellowship’s sleigh ride,
V ith the victim at the time of
origina 1 ly se h ed u 1 ed for March 6. the accident was a linesman who
has been postponed until March was walking 20 feet ahead of Otsu.
due to unforeseen circum- and a foreman who was 20 feet
ces. The outing will be to Fan- benind. The slide caught only OiFarm in the Don Valley, from su
nd the two dogs, leaving
S to 12. A hay ride is the alterna- other two men unharmed.
five in case there is no snow. De
The victim is survived by his
tails may be secured from Joan
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otomatsn
la to be, sports convener.
Otsu and younger brother. Tetsuo.
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
^
GREENWOOD, B.C.
monarch life assurance co.
W. Rutherford
Sells Drug Store
NEW DENVER. B.C.—The New
Denver Drug Store was sold by
V ilham Rutherford to Quinton A.
For
- • rsyihe in January, this year.
Eighty-six-year-old Mr. Rutherford ha been in the druggist business for 69 years, 12 years in Ontario
years in Nelson, and 7
years in New Denver, with few
years out during the interv;
He is now with his daughter,
Mrs. F. S. Willis, in Trail, and is
expected to undergo an operation
for a gall bladder ailment.
.For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
^ T. KOBAYASHI
44Agent
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
M
___
P.O. BOX IS2
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
from: 14 Spadina Road
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
—• Box 149
libera)
Consen
^G perc:
cent; or
to: 310 Bloor Street. West
Suite 204
Dr. Y. Yoneyama
Toronto
M. Yoneyama. R.O-
KI 8828
Hard
K
Toronto J.C.C.A. Badminton Club
3C.
in?
PRESENTS
—‘sn cc
^ucatio
4 -----
ANNyALDANCE
on Friday, March 12, 1948
at the Labour Lyceum
’
*
i
i
Kamloops, B.cJ
c;nceae
landed
K I 9852
Potest
a.
‘sted
SPADINA &- ST. ANDREW, TORONTO
Time: 9.00 - 1.00
Admission: 75c
^Hniin.
vancou